New York Age

Girl Leaps To Death Avoiding Jail A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 39. No. 28. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1926 BEST EDITED, BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TAN CENTER IN FOREIGN LANDS) Brooklyn Woman Brutally Beaten by Cop for Refusing Insulting Proposals Police Arrest 18-Year old Youth in ‘Battling Siki’ Murder --- Stripped of Shield, Suspended, Patrolman Thes. McAnilife Is Held In $3,500 Ball On Two Charges of Felonious Assault Made By Mrs. Densen and Miss Thouluc, Victims WHAT POLICEMAN McAULIFFE DID "Come on, girlle," he said to a good time. That's my car over Mrs. Benson protested and Mr. his fit. When she still refused knocked her down, dragged her over insisted that she "come along with employee of the Brooklyn Edison he had no right to beat any one in." Don't you interfere with me. To prove his assertion, he produced his service revolver, prey and warned her: "If you run TII McAuliffe, according to the drunkig, but was not so drunk as He was able, later to drive away." Because Mrs. Estelle Benson, of 1723 Dean street, a cowoman, repulsed his insult enter his auto and accede to trolman Thomas McAuliffe Boulevard station. Brooklyn down, dragged her across the with his revolver. "Come on, girlle," he said to her, "you and I are going out for a good time. That's my car over here. Jump in." Mrs. Benson protested and McAuliffe struck her in the eye with his fist. When she still refused to go out for "a good time," he knocked her down, dragged her across the street, beat her again and insisted that she "come along with me in the car." John Keovlin, an employee of the Brooklyn Edition Co. protested to McAuliffe that he had no right to beat any one in this way and McAuliffe replied: "Don't you interfere with me, I'm a policeman." To prove his assertion, he showed his police badge. He also produced his service revolver, pressed it against Mrs. Benson's side and warned her: "If you run, I'll bow your damned brains out!" McAuliffe, according to the eye-witnesses, appeared to have been drunkig, but was not so drunk as not to be aware of his own acts. He was able, later to drive away magnified in his car. Because Mrs. Ecelle Benson, 28, wife of James Benson, of 1723 Dean street, a comely and respectable young woman, repulsed his insulting advances and refused to enter his auto and accede to his improper proposals, Patrolman Thomas McAuliffe, attached to the Empire Boulevard station, Brooklyn, punched her, knocked her down, dragged her across the street and threatened her with his revolver. "Dad raid was not on duty and was in clothes. He was driving a car," he said. "My brother John J. M. McAuliffe of 1235 Fifth-bourth street, was he meant of the license permit that the policeman's identity established." But, when the two women swore out warrants for felonious assault against the brute officer, and he was arraigned on Saturday afternoon in Gates avenue Court before Magistrate Mortimer S. Brown, the case took a different turn. The court held McAuliffe in Saw Cop Grab Woman A keenness to the affair, John Ford, 64, Utaa avenue, employ- ees at the Brooklyn Eds. attempted to remonstrate with the man but was "pushed" away; and Mrs. Thouluc scream and grab her by the hail. that he notified Police- custon on post nearby and for work. Other wit- ness, Miss Thouluc de- cared that the policemen came up in immediately after the hearing, McAulife in his own touch to beat it away from from. Apathy of Police Inspector. after happened in front of their customers' grocery store, 21 Avenue on Thursday morning, it was reported to Inspector Trevor McDill of the 6th Inspection District, which includes McAu- lfe present, that official failed to take immediate steps, refusing to suspend the offending officer. He reported to have said that he steps against the policeman striking the woman, if he take her, was only a misde- hance. DISCHARGE OF NEGRO CO. SAID TO BE CAN DISCHARGE OF NEGRO EMPLOYES BY BEST & CO. SAID TO BE CAUSED BY SOUTHERNERS Broadengo information received by the discharge of color-visor operators by Best and Lapey, three weeks ago, to make white men was due to the closure of several southern men on reserve board, and not to a conference by stores on Flithave-ger rid of Negro employees. All Hall, who for years had been who for years had been really a board, but a year ago, and since an executive board has been united of any one individual, board, it is said, are several who are natives of the and the affluent other place of faithful col- laboration with white ones. Was An Executive Order purses at the employment office the firm brought the information that change came as result of an executive order and not from any person on the part of the colored young woman in charge the firm had offered to get the intent for the men discharged her, "you and I are going out for here. Jump in." McAuliffe struck her in the eye with to go out for "a good time," he rose the street, beat her again and "me in the car." John Keovin, an Co. protested to McAuliffe that this way and McAuliffe replied: "I'm a policeman." Bowed his police badge. He also issued it against Mrs. Benson's side, whom your damned brains out!" We witnesses, appeared to have been not to be aware of his own acts, unassisted in his car. Benson, 28, wife of James Baxomely and respectable young advances and refused to his improper proposals, Paige, attached to the Empire, punched her, knocked her street and threatened her "But, when the two women swore out warrants for felonious assault against the brute officer, and he was arraigned on Saturday afternoon in Gates avenue before Magistrate Mortier S. Brown, the case took a different turn. The court held McAuliffe in $3,500 bonds for hearing on Monday, refusing his counsel's plea for parole of defendant in custody of the police captain." Swathed In Bandages. Mrs. Benson appeared in court with her head swathed in bandages, the result of the cop's brutal and unrestrained rage, when his vile proposals were presented by the decent woman. She had been in bed, under care of a doctor, and left her bed to make the complaint. A second charge was made by Miss Thouluc, who stated that she saw the policeman draw his revolver threateningly. The policeman, when questioned before Magistrate Brown, said he did not have his gun as he had "host" it. Stripped of Shield and Suspended. After McAuliffe had been arraigned, Second Deputy Police Commissioner John J. Daly took action ordering McAuliffe to be stripped of his shield and suspended from the police force. Prior to the hearing, Inspector McDonald was closeted with Judge Brown, but what was discussed has not been disclosed. But in striking contrast to the apathy of McDonald be (Continued on Third Page) EMPLOYES BY BEST & USED BY SOUTHERNERS and she thought that they all had jobs as good as the ones they had lost. There are five passenger elevators in the store and it is these that are being run by white operators. In another section are three elevators used only by employees and three of the five colored men have been retained to run these. One of these men, it is said, has been with the company since its establishment thirty years ago. White Men Unreliable Reports have it that the white operators are not proving as reliable as the men they replaced. Although they have been on the job only three weeks, they have been less than three weeks in the personnel. It is probable that the firm may find it convenient to make a change in favor of colored men. Stewart and Co. Lane Bryant, Kacy's, and Dorie and Dorie have a neighborhood deny that they have any intention of getting rid of their colored personnel. LEXINGTON, KY., WHITE MEN AND WOMEN PAY $2 EACH FOR SEATS TO WITNESS THE EXECUTION OF MAN WHO KILLED A FARMER Wrapped in Blankets, Shivering in the Cold of a Winter's Morning, the Morbidly Curious Began Gathering Before Midnight, Seeking Points of Vantage at Hanging Charge Cop Not Thin 1—Miss Coha, Fresno. 2—Mrs. Dustie, Fresno. Flower Hospital Needs $25,000 For Its Work Flower Hospital, 450 East 64th street, which opened its doors freely and at all times to all races and treeds, without regard to color or condition, is to be added in its work by the raising of $25,000 for needed improvements, and Frank D. Waterman, recent Republican candidate for Mayor of New York City, has been named as president of the Hospital Association, and put in charge of a drive to raise this amount. Sunday night March 14, at the New Madison Square Garden at 8 o'clock, a team of 12 players, which time four of the leading athletic associations of the East will enter their hockey teams in a double-header. The New York Athletic Club will most the Boston Athletic Association, and the Knickerbocker and St. Nicholas Hockey Club will cross sticks in thrilling combats on the ice. In the Ice Hockey League the Vincent Looper and his orchestra will dispense ice against Mr. Waterman, speaking to, The Age, asked that members of the race give as much support as possible to this effort, setting forth that Flower Hospital service to the entire community is so comprehensive, as to entitle it, to the most liberal support from all classes, for the 50th night hockey games, are from 50 to $4, with no war tax, and those who will subscribe to the $25,000 fund are asked to send subscriptions direct to Flower Hospital 450 East 64th street. Homes For Sale New York City, Long Island, New Jersey - The Age Classified address - age 16 Lexington, Ky., — When Ed Harris, the colored man, who confessed to the killing of a white farmer named Bryant and two children, and who was convicted of attacking Mrs. Margaret Bryant, the daughter of the children, was hanged here on the morning of March 5 the jail yard was crowded and a near by garage owner reaped a harvest by selling seats at $ 2, each. At least 200 morbidly curious individuals paid the price asked by the proprietor for favorable. Garage at 06 street for favorable. Garage at 06 large windows which controlled an unobstructed view of the gallows. Although the sentence pronounced declared that, Harris should be "hanged by the neck until dead in the presence of not exceeding 100 persons, press reports state that at 000 press reports state that at some of them being, admitted to place inside the bars, witnessing the gruesome sight while standing alongside prisoners whose cells faced the gallows. Two Were Hit By Asteroid During Sunday's Rain During the heavy rainfall on Sunday, March 7, two Harleeners were hurt as the results of auto accidents While turning north on LRG Avenue at 130th street, Alfreid, Richards, 31, of 30 McComb place, was struck by a Cad. car, out of control, operated by C. L. Erickson, 18, WB. Richard, 26, Richard, received a spinal knee joint and, was rescheduled to Hartman Hospital where Dr. Gladman gave the medical aid. In the other, accident, Charlotte Cook, 25 of 52 Bradford, avenue was crossing the sertie, at 143d street, and Len The wind was blowing, so she tilted the umbrella to protect her face, thus partly obscuring her vision. She knocked down, receiving iterations of the left foot and legs. She was also given, medical aid, at Halifax Hospital and allowed to go home. Harlem Girl Ends Life Rather Than Be Arrested Rather than be arrested on a charge of prostitution, Hattie Williams, 19, leaped from his story window in an apartment at 221 West 142nd street, early Monday morning, March 8, and was killed instantly. Detectives from the 16th Precinct followed the Williams girl and her companions, Agnes Smith, 23, Harold Jones, 19, and Edward Harrison, 23, in the 16th Precinct When the Williams girl became ill and ran to the open window and jumped out. She landed in the court yard below dead when the detectives got down at the. The others in the party were locked up on a charge of disorderly conduct, and the men are being held on the additional charge of using their room for immoral purposes. A. B. Spingarn's Work In Behalf Of The Negro A recent release from the N. A. A. C. P. calls attention to the service performed in behalf of the Negro by Counselor Arthur B. Spingarn, vice-president of the organization, and chairman of its legal committee. Mr. Spingarn gives freely of his time and knowledge to the advising of those who come to the association for legal aid, and he does this without charge of any sort. In important constitutional cases before the United States Supreme Court, and in cases involving civil rights, Mr. Spingarn is always personally concerned. As a captain in the A. E. F., in France, he was instrumental, with his brother, Major Joel E. Spingarn, treasurer of the N. A. A. C. P., in aiding the colored soldiers some measure of defense. Evidently his interest in the Negro and his development, it is said that Mr. Spingarn has collected many books written by and about Negroes and that his library on this subject is one of the most comprehensive in New York. Women were present in large numbers, both inside the jail enclosure and in the crowds outside. Some were wrapped in blankets, sitting on house-tops, and they are an assembling in the cold chill of the midnight hour. One hundred state soldiers were on guard. When Harris mounted the scaffold, he, was given opportunity to make a promised statement, and he, was calmly started, but his voice failed, and he only succeeded in mumbling, and he signalled the sheriff's office. Then he signalled the sheriff's office and the trap was spring at 6. 17 o'clock. W. A. Bryant of 741 Maple avenue, a brother to the murdered man, was in the crowd, and as the body of Harris dropped through the trap, he screamed out, "Good, good, die, you, die, watch him. die!" Orders were immediately for his arrest but when Shiloh of Plains was Bryant, the man was released. Harris asked, that two Bibles be hurled with his body. MAKE ARREST FOR KILLING LATE 'BATTLING SIKI' IN HELL'S KITCHENSTREET Assembly Passes The Grenthal Rent Bill The Grenthal Rent Bill, which provided that tenants may pay their rent to the court, where violators, are placed against the house until such violations have been repaired, passed the State Assembly Tuesday night, March 9. This bill has provoked considerable controversy within the Republican party. Although it was indorsed by the Republican County Committee last year, it was allowed to die in the State Senate. Its sponsors have called upon the Republican leaders to see, to it that it gets through this year. Charles C. King, Noted For Wonderful Memory, Died In Brooklyn Home Charles C. King, for the past twenty years reception clerk in the offices of died Friday, March 5, at his late home, 883 Green avenue, Brooklyn, in the 51st year of his age. Funeral services were held from the house on Monday. Mr. King enjoyed a remarkable reputation. Hundreds of advertising men from all sections of the country visited the Batton offices at 383 Madison avenue, and Mr. King possessed the unusual faculty of not forgetting faces and names. A visitor at his office for the first time giving his name, was impressed upon Mr. King's memory that might it be five years before he again saw the man, the visitor was invariably called by his right-name and asked if he wanted to see the same official he saw on his first visit. This ability caused Mr. King to be talked of by advertising conventions in all sections of the country. The widow, Mrs. Estelle Livingston King, survives him. Ornamental Gold Teeth Led To Man's Undoing When Henry Jackson, 23 of 62 La Salle street, went to a dentist and had his mouth filled with some beautiful gold teeth, he never dreamed that they would cause him trouble. Jackson is accused of murder in Savannah, Georgia. A description of him had been circulated all over the country. Attention was called to his gold teeth. Friday, Jackson was shoveling coal from the sidewalk on Third avenue. Detective Carrol-passed, and saw him yawn showing his gold teeth. He then took out the circular, on which was the picture of Jackson. After he was satisfied that Jackson was the man wanted for murder, he him, and took him. East 104th street Police Station. He confessed to murdering a white motorman in Savannah. After being arraigned before Magistrate Flood in Harlem Court, Jackson was held without ball to await extradition papers from Georgia. Pioneer Negro Grocer In Downtown Brooklyn, Dead In the passing of Robert L. Stewart, who for years organized a grocery store at 46 Lafayette street, Brooklyn, the downtown section of the city loses its pioneer grocer of our group, and a quite unassuming citizen who dispensed much charity without announcement. Mr. Stewart, who was 58 years old, died February 24, at his late home, 46 Lafayette street. The hero held Copenhagen Baptist Church February 24. The pastor, the Rev. James H. Adams, officiating. He is survived by a niece and foster son, Harry S. Stephens. Interment was in the deceased's former hoftie, Crowfordville, Ga., under the direction of William H. Wallace Jr., undertaker. Habitue of Notorious Dives and Dance Halls Overheard In Telephone Booth By Detectives and Arrest Follows Habitue of Notorious Dives and Dance Halls Overheard In Telephone Booth By Detectives and Arrest Follows Martin Maroney of 440 West 41st street, a slender youth of 18 years, is in the Tombs charged with homicide in connection with the murder of "Battling Siki," Louis Phal, the Senegalese pugilist, who was shot in the back and killed on December 15, the body being found in the middle of 41st street, between 8th and 9th avenues, about two clock in the morning. The killing was attested with utter certainty for no one could be discovered who had seen Siki after he left a restaurant at 9th avenue and 40th street a few hours before the killing. Overhears Telephone Talk. But Detectives Walter Claney West 30th street station, after w suit happened by chance to be West Side dance hall when they Then they eavesdropped and her telephoning, say into the phone: "The bulls are wise to w do? Ican't get out of town; But Detectives Walter Clancy and Michael McNamara of the West 30th street station, after weeks of investigation without result happened by chance to be outside of a telephone booth in a West Side dance hall when they overheard the one word "Sikil" Then they eavesdropped and heard Maroney, for it was Maroney telephoning, say into the phone: "The bulls are wise to who killed Siki. What can I do? Ican't get out of town: I haven't any money." Scoured Hell'a Kitchen. This was their first clue, though they had scoured the dives and speakeasies of Hells Kitchen, *posing as gangsters*, listening for the chance word which would finally give them a clue to the murderer. Maroney was not arrested immediately for the detectives hoped he would lead the mysterious man of the telephone conversation into their net. So when Maroney left the telephone booth and went out of the dance hall directly to his home, the "bulls" were on his track, and from that time he had no chance to make a get-away. Several appointments with the "Mystery Man" made by Maroney were not kept. So on Tuesday morning Maroney was picked up and put through a three hour examination. At first he denied everything, but he finally came through with a signed four page statement, in which the others implicated are identified. Maroney Tells Story. He admitted that on the morning Siki was slain he had been in a cafeteria when the spectacular pugilist entered. Siki was drunk, Maroney said, and began abusing those in the restaurant, threatening to kill every white American in the place, because America had given him a rough deal. A fight followed, in which Siki hurled a chair, and was set upon by three white men, according to Maroney, who, not wishing to become involved in the battle, left the place. The fight was continued on the street, and Siki was taken away by two Negro friends, according to Maroney, who says he then walked away. He LANE BRYANT CO. EMP BUYER OF STATIONER IN MAIL ORDER DEPA LANE BRYANT CO. EMPLOYS COLORED MAN BUYER OF STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES USED IN MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENTS IN 3 STORES In contrast to the lack of opportunity usually afforded colored employees in many of the big department stores down town, the Lane Bryant Co. specializes in apparel for stunt women has promoted one of their faithful colored stockings, a pair of stationers' gown and ear supplies for their three New York stores. This employee is Ulric Rice, who came to Lane Bryants 18 years ago as a messenger. He worked up through various departments, as elevator man, shipping clerk, etc., until he reached his present position. According to R. C. Wadworth, vice president of the company, Mr. Rice is the best liked employee on the pay roll. Lane Bryant is the largest store of its kind in New York City, and does a tree- y and Michael McNamara of the weeks of investigation without re-outeide of a telephone booth in a overheard the one word "Sikil" ard Maroney, for it was Maroney who killed Siki. What can I I haven't any money." had gone a block or so, he says, when he heard a shot, but did not investigate The murder put an end to one of the most colorful careers of the modern prize ring. Born in the jungle of Senegal, Siki was adopted by an actress who took him with her to the Riverine. During the war he fought with the French Colonial troops and was decorated for bravery. Afterwards he became a pugilist on the Continent, rising to fame in 1922 when he knocked out Georges Carpentier. Alleged Magician Held In $3,500 On Serious Charge "Professor" Edward Wills, an alleged magician, who lives at 46 West 133rd street. was arraigned in Washington Heights Court Thursday, charged with grand larceny and impairing the morals of a minor. Magistrate Dreyer held him in $3,500 bail for Special Sessions William Roberts, 165 Bond street Brooklyn, told the court that he paid Wills $75 to "drive the evil spirits from him." He said Wills gave him a "magic pill to sleep on, and other treatments. When he realized that he had yet to surrender he had the "professor" arrested, and also made a charge against him for his daughter, Lillian, 15, who had been treated Roberts further stated that the "magician" had appointed his daughter with a salve which was poisonous. Instead of the girl being relieved of the evil spirits, she became seriously ill. PLOYS COLORED MAN Y AND SUPPLIES USED RTMENTS IN 3 STORES mendous mail order business. For that reason a large number of card board boxes are used. All these boxes are purchased by Mr. Rice as well as other supplies A representative of The Age visited the store last week and got a thrill out of seeing a woman salesman come in to offer her a job and was so excited pinned to that line that she could not tell her mission for a few seconds. She soon regained her composure, however, and was given a courteous reception. Riley is married and lives in the Columbus Hill section. "His quite modest and states that he has no optionable ability but attributes, his success to his God," he applauded. Chicago, Ill.—The Religious Ed- cational Department, A. M. E. Zion Church at 438, East 40th street, gi- rning the statement made by Dr. S. N.ass Vass of the National Baptist Convention, and published in The New York Age of February 27, that the A. M. E. Zionites participated in the Nashville conference of February 8 with Dr. Robert M. Hopkins, chair- man of the executive committee of the International Council with regard to the proposed segregation of Negro delegates to the International Sunday school Convention to be held in Birmingham, Ala. April 12 to 19. "The Birmingham Convention Committee has not receded one iota from its plan to segregate all Negro delegates," states the declaration sent out by the Zion Church officials, and it continues by saying that "the chairman of the committee induced the Committee of One Hundred in Birmingham to segregate Negroes on the main floor instead of the gallery." With reference to the Nashville conference with Dr. Hopkins, the statement says: "The A. M. E. Zion Church did not participate in that conference nor instruct anybody to vote for it. The historic position of the A. M. E. Zion Church is against segregation and we see no reason to recode from that position in this instance. Segregation is segregation, whether in the gallery or on the front row of the main floor, and the A. M. E. Zion Church, true to tradition, has not receded and will not recede from its position as announced, that we shall certify no delegates to the Eldon Graham Convention representatives are guaranteed the rights and privileges of any other delegates in the convention." DU? Hugh S. Magill, secretary of the Council, gave an interview to a Chicago daily in which he declared that "If the convention were to be held in a city such as Chicago there would be no question of Jim clim窟ism. It so happens that we meet in Birmingham's new municipal auditorium, which is governed by municipal ordinances in line with the well-known southern attitude of racial segregation. I am hopeful that the matter will be adjusted, though such declarations (the A. M. F. Zion Church statement) are not likely to prove helpful." Answering Dr. Magill, Zion churchmen point to the fact that the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, under such men as Dr. M. Ashby Jones and Dr. W. W. Alexander, held its sessions in Atlanta, Ga, home of Ku Kluxism, and there was no segregation of the Negro delegates, and that the segregation question as to the Birmingham men raised a year ago, long enough for measures to be taken to ensure that the beer taken to some other building where segregation would not be enforced for any arbitrary reason. The three Methodist bodies have refused to certify delegates to the election. N. J. Women Begin Drive For $50,000 To Purchase Home To Care For Girls Newark, N J—At an all-day conference held at the home of Dr and Mrs. T (C Wright, 768 High street, on Thursday, March 4, one hundred and fifty members of New Jersey Federation of Colored Women's Clubs launched a drive to raise $50,000 for the purpose of purchasing a home for the temporary care of unfortunate parish children, with offense and gotten into trouble with the courts. This home is to be known as the Florence Randolph Welfare Center for Colored Girls and will be located in Newark. The 125 clubs which make up the Federation were all represented and their financial responses were all very gratifying. The conference closed with a dinner in the evening at which addresses were made by Prof W R Valentine, principal of Bortowntown Industrial School, and by Fred R Moore, edi- tor of Vik Vark Agepal, Florence Randolph president of the Federation, provided. She stated that each member of the Federation and all friends will be asked to subscribe 'away' this fund The other officers are Mrs Ida E. Brown of Jersey City, first vice president, Mrs Vinet Johnson of Summit, second vice president; Mrs Margaret A Edwards of Atlantic City, third vice president; Mrs A H Douglas of Newark chairman of the executive board; Mrs Carmen Steele Poyas of Plantfield recording secretary, Mrs F. Flower of Jersey City, corresponding secretary; Mrs Elizabeth Walker of Patterson, financial secretary, Mrs Grace B Valentine of Bordentown, treasurer; and Mrs Fannie J Brown of Morristown, chaplain. The following is a list of some of the delegates who attended the conference: Miss Violet Johnson, Summit; Dr Davenport, Passaic; Mademas Fennie Brown and Safronia Daniels, Morristown; Mademas Ida Brown and Daniels, Jersey City; Mademas B. Brook, Patterson; Mademas Mantine Cook, Ridgewood; Mrs C Hebbons, Roselle; Mrs C Carmen S Poyas, Plainfield; Mrs F C. Brock, Westfield, Mademas Littleton Cooper and Blanche Christian, Orange; and Mrs Rita Sutherland, Glenridge Founders' Day Service At Howard on March 3rd Founders' Day Service At Howard on March 3rd Washington, D. C.—The university chapel hour on Wednesday, March 3 was given over to Founder's Day celebration. The faculty, attired in academic costume, marched from the Carnegie Library to the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. The University Glee Club rendered several numbers. President Dutkree introduced Dr. M, O Dumas, of the board of trustees, who delivered the annual Founder's Day address. If you want a nice, comfortable room, compete The Age Classified Ad-Page 30. Nashville, Tenn.-Social affairs among the elite of Nashville were side-tracked on Tuesday evening, March. 2, in order that their could do homework and Mrs. G. Waddell who have been sailing the sea of matrimony for fifty years. The anniversary took place at the home: 1003 Second avenue, South, and was attended by one, hundred guests. Though no presents were requested, they were showered with many gifts, from gold money, to a gold loving cup presented by their children of whom there are eight. Although Dr. Allen has served as a member of the State Legislature, Alabama and was instrumentally helping the Bill passed during the appropriation for colleges, out of which Tuskegee Institute grew though he has built several churches in the A. M. E. connection; was a school teacher for twenty-seven years; and a general twenty-two years, he and Mr. Allen consider the best contribution to society during the fifty years of their marriage life, their eight chil- direc. They are: Dr. Griffin A., physician and William A., drugstreet, both of Boston; James L., clerk in the post- office, Cleland; John S., real estate broker, Atlanta; A. Joseph, pastor M. Vernon A. M. E. Church, Columbus, O.; Nimrod B., executive secretary, she, Columbus Urban League, preside- dence of the Columbus Industrial Mortgage Co. and the Clarod Service also of Columbus; Marion A. denti- st, Buffalo; and Miss Bertha L. clerk in the office of the Southern Christian Recorder, Nashville. In the receiving line were the visiting sons and their wives and some of the personal friends of Dr. and Mrs. Allen. The anniversary was conducted by Bishop Reedy C Ransome, a personal friend of long After a solo by Miss Goodwin of Fisk University, and a quartet from Meharry Medical College had touchingly rendered the appropriate song, "Daring I am growing old," the aged couple were blessed by Bishop Ransome with a prayer for their continued health and happiness. Dr. Allen responded with a few, feeling words of the devotion, love and cooperation between him and his dear wife. Translator Into Italian of "Up From Slavery" Visits And Talks To Fisk Students Nashville, eTnn—THHe Countess Irene d'Robilant of Rome, Italy, visited Fisk University on Tuesday morning, March 3, and gave an inspiring message to the students at the regular chapel exercise. The Countess is visiting throughout the South with a view of adding to her already large store of information regarding American life. It is here purpose to write a book on American culture for distribution in Italy. One of her recent works is the translation of Booker T. Washington's "Up From Slavery" into Italian. Fisk Students Visit State College Y. W. C. A. Nashville, Tenn.—Fisk University Y. M. and Y. W. C.A.'s were guests of the Tennessee State College's Association. The meeting was presided over by Frank Buck, president of the Fisk Y. M. C.A., who announced the purpose of the joint meeting and extended greetings from his organization. "The program, which centered around 'The Progress of the Negro,' was presented entirely by Fisk students. C W Lawson discussed "The Negro on Music" tracing the lives and influences of Negro musicians in some detail, with special emphasis upon the fact that music-making was fundamental in the race. M I Muse told of "The Negro in Art". His course was illuminated in regard to Negro artists of the renaissance period. Mogus McClain discussed "The Negro in Poetry". By way of illustration she read selections from poets which were indicative of their type of work. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss C. Irvin and Miss Eloise Womack. A violin solo was played by P Jefferson. Hospital Clinics To Be Held at Tuskegee Inst. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Mae. The fifteenth anniversary meeting of the John A Andrew Clinic and the ninth annual meeting of the John A Andrew Clinical Society will be held April 11, through 17, at the Institute hospital here according to announcement made by Dr. Eugene D. Dibble Jr., medical director The Alabama Medical Association, with the committee to the National Hospital Association, will also hold meetings here during the clinics. Efforts are being made to make the clinics more interesting and instructive this year ever before. The services of some of the best surgeons and specialists in the country have been secured. Physician expatriates attending are requested to Dr. Dublin some moistible so that reservations may be made for their comfort. Did City, Magistrate, George, W. Simpson say that "Nigger means the same thing as Negro" in passing sentence upon a colored man in Tombia Court, who gave as his defense in a disorderly conduct charge trial that he had objected to being called "nigger?" Although Magistrate Simpson has written a long, letter in which the states that his opinion of the "colored race" was first publicly expressed in my speech as State Senator in the presence of Leader Woods" (the late Robert B. Woods, who was leader of the Tammany Colored Democracy) adding that he had quoted as his own opinion, what President Lincoln had said about the colored soldiers, he does not say anything that means he did not use the language attributed to him. The story, in which Magistrate Simpson was said to have compared the two terms, was published in the New York Times, March 1, and the letter was in reply to one sent him under, date of March 2, quoting the story, and requesting the Judge to examine a correction by the Times of this event in which we are satisfied you did not by Counsel William L. Patterson of the law firm of Dyett, Hall & Patterson, 2303 Seventh avenue. Mr. Patterson said also: "Surely no unprejudiced, fair-minded person would make so grossly unfair and misleading a statement. The use of the term 'nigger' in these United States carries but one implication—that the user desires to insult the person towards whom it is directed." Magistrate Simpson replied, on March 3, to Counsellor Patterson's letter, and the epistle is a masterpiece of indirection, it is pointed out that while his general expression to his attitude towards the Negro race are of a George W. Simpson, (COPY) City's Magistrate's Courts City of New York George W. Simpson, City Magistrate 357 Convent avenue, New York; March 3, 1926 Mr. William I. Patterson, 2303 Seeventh avenue, New York City.. Dear Sir: Your letter of the 2nd inst., addressed to me at the Tombs Court, has just been received at my residence. I certainly desire to correct any such impression as conveyed by the news item in the Manning case. My opinion of the colored race was first publicly expressed in my speech as State Senator when in the presence of Leader Woods and a large delegation in 1913 in the State Senate. I succeeded in passing the Bill creating the colored regiment and I have been proud to be called the far-flung colored regiment since then. What President Lincoln said about the colored man was so solider I then stated and added my high opinion of the race, as individuals as citizens and soldiers, all of which was amply justified by the wonderful record of this regiment during the world war. Grateful To Harlemites In 1914 I was re-elected as Senator representing Harlem and Washington Heights and shall always feel grateful for the support of my Harlem constituents. I am proud to know such men as Collector Anderson, Assemblyman Billups, Assemblyman Lee, Alderman Smith, John M. Royall, William Banks, Chief Lee, and many others. The late Mr. Wheaton and Mr. Carr were of the highest type of lawyers. I have no bias or prejudice but rather the kindiest feeling toward the colored race and am glad to confirm your opinion of myself in that respect. APARTMENTS TO LET Steam Heated Apartments 7 and 17 West 135th st., 2 and 3 room apartments—40 and 44 West 135th st., 4 and 5 room apartments—201 West 120th st., 6 rooms (elevator house). Cold Water Flat 121 Edgecombe Ave., 5 rooms. Stores Edgecombe St., 622 St. Nicholas Ave., cor., 141st st.—Basement store, 286 West 142nd st.—Basement stores, 40 and 42 West 135th Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 52 LENOX AVENUE (bst. 126th St. Sts.) Telephones Harlem 8092-7662 Phone Morningside 1128 C. JACKMAN Real Estate and Insurance Wife, Life, Bikiness, Accident, Bonding Automobiles—All Manhouses Licensed Motor Carrier New York to New Jersey 178 W. 135th St. New York City Sept. 1-3m. BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited number of investors: large and profitable BUILDING operation Exceptional returns on investments write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY 353 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morningside WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert workmanship Let us do your designing. Come in and THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. New Office will be at 28 COURT S Phone: Prospect THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit you. Let us do your designing. Come in and consult our architects. THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Sumner, President New Office will be at 20 COURT ST., after April 15, 1926 Phone: Prospect 0536 Interested in the development of the Brotherhood of the Sleeping Car Powers, of which A. Philip Randolph is general organizer, was held at St. Louis Hall, 125 West 100th street, on Wednesday night. March 6, when arrested in the institution of taking the Fulman powers, were held at the New York State Museum, of Museum editor, and labor historian, Boy Lancaster, secretary tremurer of the Brotherhood, with Frank R. Crosswalt, special organizer of the Brotherhood, presiding. Mr. Moore advised his followers to organize solely along economic lines as they are already organized religiously and federally. The second was to work with the Brotherhood, better working conditions and higher wages because they are generally organized, and that the tollers of our race meet barres their producing powers to get more of life and raise the cultural, educational and social status of the great Mr. O'Neal scored the winless loss as an oligarch, compelling the team to work long hours at meagre wages, and only willing to have the porters in the union 'organized' and 'controlled' by the company. Secretary Lancaster declared that although the Pullman Co. had granted an 8 per cent increase to porters and maids, it had at the same time dispensed with the staff of linen checkers, formerly maintained at an average wage of $125 per month, making the portera do the checking of linen in addition to their regular work. This saying of wages be charged to the employee to take on the alleged militant thiefs 4 year increase given the employees. Officials of th- Brotherhood report that a number of those present joined the Brotherhood, and that another meeting is to be held Friday evening. March 12, at the same place. Pacific Coast Rallies To The Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porters Oakland, Calif.-Porters all along the Pacific Coast are rallying to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in much large numbers that the company agents, welfare workers and porter-instructors have been completely routed. Many of them have been forced, as a result of the rising tide of organization, to deny that they are opposed to the organizing of the porters. A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, and general organiser of union, with A. L. Totten field organizer, are there and are receiving a roiling reception wherever they appear. They are being belyled to the secretary, treasurer of the Portland Labor Town of the American Federation of Labor. In Seattle, Washington, Mayor Brown welcomed Randolph and Totten in Portland, Ore., Mr. Randolph was invited to address the student body and faculty of Reed College. He stressed the new trend of economic thinking among Negroes as expressed in the movement toward the film for living wage and better working conditions. Mr. Randolph also addressed the faculty and student body of the University of California, at the invitation of the professor of the Department of Political Science. His subject was "Black and White Workers In America" and his address provoked a general discussion of the subject and many questions were asked by professors and students. FOR SALE BROOKLYN Fine Home, best residential street, 3 story and basement. Fancy brick and stone trim; 2x100; 2 family complete; parquet floors; all improvements. Must be seen to be appreciated. Asking $13,000. Phone Haddingway 1847 Bradhurst 1048 S. J. 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Ask any one of 50,000 merchants to explain their merit. Waterman's Fountain Pen J. E. Waterman Company, 191 Broadway, New York Chicago Boston San Francisco Montreal It is a daily experience to have mothers bring children to us because of vomiting. Newborn infants frequently "spit-up" their feeding, especially if the supply is copious and they are fed too long. The anatomical position of the stomach in infants being as it is more nearly vertical than horizontal favors a return of the milk. Too much at one time or too frequent feeding feeds the unavoidable swallowing of air are the chief cause in infants of the earlip. This feature produces the symptoms which mothers call "colic." Placing the baby on your left shoulder and gently putting the back will assist in the expelling of the air. Then the baby should be put in your crib immediately and not be tossed up and down despite its seeming enjoyment of such play. Air is swallowed too in the bottle-fed the neck of the bottle is not kept full of milk. This is the reason for urging that the bottle be held until the child has finished its feeding. Tight blinders favor vomiting also. Return of the milk is sometimes a manifestation of a "nervous consti- Force Is Hopeless In Adjusting Race Comity New Orleans, La.—"The use of force for the adjustment of race relations is utterly deceptive and futile," said R. B. Eleazer of Atlanta, speaking before the Council of Methodist Men in Wesley Church, this city, which was attended by several hundred pastors and lay readers of Bishop Robert E. Jones' Episcopal Area. "Force may sometimes seem to settle a question for the time being: he continued, "but in the end it creates another and a more difficult question for future solution. To appeal to office is like ring on an excursion ticket to a place you don't want to go; to the desired goal than when you started. Neither race has anything but trouble to expect from it." The speaker cited slavery, mob rule an dthe cult of Nordicism as illustrations of the doctrine of force. "Those who are advocating the resort to force for the preservation of Nordic supremacy are simply advising the human race to enter upon a wholesale orgy of moral and spiritual murder and suicide, while the speaker is blinded. "Rise, problems said, "like other spiritual issues, can be solved only by spiritual means by the appeal to reason, mutual understanding and good will. There is no other way." As illustrating the latter method the speaker sketched briefly the development and results of the interracial movement In the South, which was used upon the简易 of conference and cooperation between the races. Washington, D. C.-The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Inc., announces an appeal to the Board of Directors to carry on its plans for the annual OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 12 observance of Negro History Week, the second week in February of each year, and to publish results from such observance. The sam needed is $20,000, and thirty-four cents being asked to raise amounts varying from 2000 to $1,500. S. W. Rutherford, secretary, is custodian of the fund. In older children there is a condition of recurrent vomiting of a pernicious nature called cyclic vomiting the early evidence of which may be elicited from the history of repeated attacks of like nature. Thumb-sucking induces vomiting. Some children have a habit of making chewing movements, soon after eating and by conscious effort bring back the food and any or waitow it again. Because of its habit to the habits of a camel this call is called rumination. This too is a manifestation of nervous instability. Another form of vomiting which may be seen between the second week and the second month is characterized by an explosive ejection of the milk soon after feeding. This happens after every feeding and the mother sooner or later notices that the child vomits "more milk than he took at the feeding." These infants soon become very much emaciated. As the condition is of serious nature its early recognition and treatment, which demands in advance cases at least operative interference, must be impressed upon moths. Mild forms of this condition or if seen early may respond to medical treatment. The vomiting is due to the fact that there is a blocking-off of the outlet of the stomach and as the milk cannot go forward into the intestines, it is forced out of the inlet. In a series of cases at the Babies Hospital it was found that less than four weeks the death rate was (1) when the symptoms had exceded 18%; (2) when over four weeks it was 35%; (3) in infants who had been fed on the breast, death rate was (4) bottle-fed infants 35%; (5) infants under 7 lbs, rate 28%, over 7 lbs 85%; (6) of infants who had kept to 10% of their body-weight there was no death; of 12 who had lost 30% of their weight 6 died. In the bottle fed the character of the food may cause vomiting. In the days of the "top-milk" feeding, that is giving the child most of the cream in the milk there were many cases of vomiting due to too much fat. For the fast of the foods to leave the stomach and moreover fat from cow milk contains many irritating and vomiting of large, sour, creamy cums sometime after the feeding of juice before the next feeding. All vomiting after a length of time is sour because of the natural curdling process that goes on in the stomach. Vomiting immediately after nursing of milk changed indicates too much at the period. Too much sugar in the formula will cause vomiting in this case of a sour, watery material. In any child sudden vomiting may fever may herald the onset of the acute infections such as measles grits pneumonia, measles, scarlet mitte. Obstruction of the bowels infections therein will cause indigestion of various kinds the same thing. Even a simp may be preceded by vomiting of some of the tenillitis. It is of the kidneys, starvation, aber the ear, tumors of the brain, the head and many other causes too numerous to mention here may cause vomiting. Any case of severe or excessive bor persistent vomiting demands the attention of a competent doctor. Who Will Be QUEEN OF THE ELKS INDOOR CIRCUS VOLSTEAD ACT IMPOSSIBLE? General Lincoln C. Andrews, assistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of Prohibition Enforcement, last week was reported as telling a committee of Congress that, under present conditions, it was impossible to carry out the provisions of the Volstead Act. He favored the creation of a separate bureau for enforcement and intimated that, if he cannot improve conditions, he will resign. General Andrews seems to have grasped the fact that the release of industrial alcohol is at the bottom of the bootlegging industry, as pointed out in The Age over a year ago. He has now instituted a force of five hundred agents to suppress the illegitimate traffic in this commodity. The industrial alcohol situation is now recognized as one of the greatest problems in the situation, as it has been from the inception of prohibition, six years ago. The investigation of permits, denaturing plants, special bonded dealers and manufacturers will be one of the duties of this new force. In the meantime the local situation, in the matter of bootlegging in Harlem, has failed to improve to any appreciable extent. The number of saloons where alcoholic drinks are sold increases, and the character of the places grows worse. Considering the poisonous stuff sold for liquor, the substitutes for the oldtime saloon are far greater evils than the originals were before the Volgstead act became a law. The efforts of the enforcement authorities to close these places are still hampered by the advance notice given the proprietors as to coming raids, showing that there is still a leak somewhere near headquarters. The boldness of the proprietors of these places is shown by the suggestion conveyed to the management of The Age, that the omission of certain address from the published list of those violating the law, would be rewarded by a financial consideration. Evidence of violation is hard to secure, because of the requirement that there must be two sales to prove a violation. While an active agent may make one purchase of liquor without arousing suspicion, his second attempt is apt to prove a failure. The law seems to favor the violator and hamper the enforcement officer who tries to do his duty. Prohibition enforcement has so far turned out to be much of a fizzle both nationally and locally. If the law cannot be enforced, it should be modified or repealed. DECAY OF STATE RIGHTS. Governor Ritchie of Maryland, who has been spoken of in some quarters as suitable material for the Democratic presidential nomination, has assumed the role of a defender of State rights, once good Democratic doctrine. In an address made last week before the Virginia legislature, Governor Ritchie cited the Dyer anti-lynching bill, now pending in Congress, as an example of the invasion of State rights. Among other things he said: "It is called the Anti-Lynching Bill—an illustration of the tendency in American politics to attach labels to measures which divert attention from their realities. "I resent any suggestion that the South does not exert its full power to prevent it. I resent any suggestion too that the instances of this which unhappily now and then occur are in the South alone. And I resent any proposed remedy which does not come clean and straight." "For the Dyer bill in truth is a political measure designed to capture the colored bloc vote, and it extends Federal sovereignty and jurisdiction over every State official from constable to Governor. "There is no sound distinction in principle between the State's duty to protect the lives of prisoners within its care and its duty to protect the lives of all other persons subject to its jurisdiction; and if Congress can make the State's liability to protect a prisoner a Federal offense, then Congress can make the State's inability to protect any other person could be made an offense against the United States. "The theory of the Dyer bill, therefore, is destruction of the very essentials of American government." Governor Ritchie may resent the suggestion that the South does not deplore mob violence or that it will not prevent it, but with the exception of such states as North Carolina, Delaware and Kentucky: there has been but little evidence to warrant his assertion. It is the collapse of state government in the South that has led to the necessity for such legislation as the Dyer bill in order to maintain a semblance of civilization. Southern states should wel- come this extension of the Federal power in order to preserve those guarantees of the protection of life and property of citizens embodied in the Constitution. "Under the Wilson administration the Democratic party repudiated the old doctrine of State rights and adopted the widest construction of Federal control over the life and property of its citizenship. Even before the emergencies of the war, Southern legislators supported every measure designed to throw more responsibility upon the general government and relieve the.State of worry and expense. Welfare measures, road improvements, school grants were all secured out of the national treasury, which had assumed the burden formerly carried by the state. The Eighteenth amendment was perhaps the greatest burden of state duties thrown upon the shoulders of the national government upon the initiative of the Southern legislators, who are today strenuous in advocating it in public while they violate it in private. Governor Ritchie may be perfectly honest in his reasons for opposing the Dyer bill, but he should remember that the members of his own party set the precedent for the abdication by the State of its natural functions in favor of the national government. The consistent thing for all Democrats to do under the circumstances would be to vote for the Dyer bill. While they would add another measure to functions of the State already assumed by the Federal government, it might at least deliver the South from the incubus of lawlessness and mob violence which is now strangling it to death. "State rights" has sent its meaning as a shibboleth to capture the votes of a Democratic national convention. "Federal appropriations" would be a better phrase to conjure with, even if taken in the form of tax rebates. SOUTHERN GOVERNORS EXPLANATORY. For some unknown reason, it seemed necessary that there should be an official denial from the various authorities of the Southern States of the generally accepted idea that the Negro is disfranchised in that section and his vote suppressed by violence and fraud. The instrument chosen to combat this general impression was an itinerant evangelist of Southern antecedents known as the Rev, Sam Small, and the medium for his whitewash brush was that staunch Democratic advocate, the New York World. In this article the writer essayed to show by the testimony of the chief executives of these States that there was no official nullification of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments. Among the Governors who waxed explanatory over the scant number of votes cast by Negroes in the South were the following: McRae, Arkansas—Negroes can vote in State and national elections, but not many of them do it. Parker, Louisiana—They disfranchise themselves. Whitfield, Mississippi—They do not comply with the laws of the State. Walker, Georgia—If they comply with the laws they can vote as safely as I can. Hardee of Florida; Trimble, Virginia; Morrison, North Carolina; McLeod, South Carolina, and Neff of Texas all answered in practically the same words that no statutes of their States nullified the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. With the exception of Tennessee and Kentucky, where the statements attributed to the governors may accord with the facts, the replies quoted are, to say the least, disingenuous and designed to conceal the true situation. Technically, the statement that there are no statutes in these states that nullify the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments may be correct, as the action of the Supreme court wiped the Grandfather law and such discriminatory legislation off the books. But the same result is achieved in other ways, through the discrimination exercised in the application of voting qualifications. The suppression of the Negro vote is actually accomplished in most of these States through the poll tax requirement and the arbitrary action of the registration officials. In some states it is easy enough to discourage the payment of the poll tax by undesired voters, or even if the tax is accepted to refuse them registration for some trivial reason. In most cases there is no appeal from the decision of the registration officials, and they may enroll the most ignorant whites and reject the blacks, ignorant or educated, at their own pleasure. In alabama, for instance, a few weeks ago, in so large a city as Birmingham, when a colored woman led a number of her race to the registration place and demanded that their names be put on the books as voters, she was arrested. In another city of the same state the practice has been to permit a few Negroes to register and vote, so that the fact may be cited to show that the franchise of this fraction of the population is not totally suppressed, but the great majority of the race are denied registration when it is sought. Newspaper readers may remember how the attempt of a black man to vote in a backwoods town, in Florida, a few years ago, was repressed by an attack of the whites upon the colored section, culminating in a general shooting and destruction of the place by fire. In such remote sections murder and arson are the weapons used to intimidate the blacks from exercising the franchise. And the State authority is always ready to back up the rioters, who are engaged in the task of discouraging black voters. The only time when the Negroes in the South are encouraged to register and vote is at the time of a municipal election in one of the larger cities, when a bond jasie, or some other local question upon which the whites are divided, is at stake. In this case one side may seek the aid of the colored voters to carry their point, while the other side may oppose them by issuing Ku Klux warnings threatening harm to those who exercise the franchise. Why the governors of any of the Southern states should deem it necessary to try to fool Northern readers into the belief that the Negroes are allowed to vote freely in the South, is hard to determine. It has hitherto been the boast of the unreconstructed States of the Rebellion, that they maintained "a white man's government," in which the black man had no voice. Of course, it is not a government to boast about, scared by lynchings and mob excesses, but it is a genuine blown-in-the-glass product of "Nordic superiority." Why this self-imposed mission of Evangelist Smalls to explain why the Negro has no share in this government? SEGREGATION IN SOUTH AFRICA. There has been some question as to how far British sentiment would go in approval of the harsh policy adopted by the Boer rulers of South Africa in dealing with the natives. Some light is thrown on this phase of the situation by the editorial expressions of the Spectator, a highbrow London weekly, which in its issue of February 6, referred to the matter as follows: General Hertzog's policy of segregation for the natives in South Africa is still being discussed doubtfully. It is the first scheme of the kind presented for political discussion, though General Hertzog is careful to say that he has spoken only for himself. It is in effect a policy which we described in the Speaker some time ago. The natives would have their own territories and would have their own Administration of Native Councils. Next they would be represented in the Union House of Assembly by a certain number of white spokesmen elected by a native elector. The Parliamentary franchise for natives, which exists only in the Cape Province, would be abolished. Those who in South Africa are called "coloured people"—that is to say, people of neglected native and European blood, for the physical and same meaning as in Arabic—would not be elected, but would have the chance of working their own in the white community. Natives would not be forbidden to pass from their own territories into white territory, but if they did so they would leave their rights behind and could in practice only earn their living as unskilled labourers. Of all the policies of segregation which we have examined this seems to us to be the most enlightened, though we are, of course, well aware that any segregation is condemned by many progressive thinkers. General Hertzog's policy in any case is considerably above the general level of Dutch thought. Almost everything depends upon the native receiving ample territory. If the Hertzog spacious conditions their lot under the Hertzog receiving ample better be better and happier than now. The finding is land, however, is likely to be extremely difficult. There will be a great deal more discussion, before anything is settled, and we sincerely hope that the subject will not become a party one. This half-hearted indorsement of the Boer plan of keeping the natives down as the "most enlightened" policy of segregation yet presented is indicative of the English fendency to let the Boers dominate South African internal affairs. It is another evidence of the fact that though the British were the nominal victors in the war with the Boers, the losers have grabbed the control of the government set up by their conquerors. It parallels in many respects the situation presented in the southern part of the United States after the collapse of the reconstruction governments. A peculiar feature of this policy of segregation is the distinction made in excepting people of mixed blood from exclusion from socalled white territory and giving them the chance of working their way up in the white community. This is an evidence of the extent to which the Dutch and British have mingled their blood with the native races. The inclusion of this element would also add to the strength of the white communities and correspondingly lessen the mental and material forces of the natives. There is a degree of enlightened self-interest in this provision. The provision for extending the franchise to a native electorate, who may be represented through a certain number of white spokesmen, sounds rather farcical, especially as it is coupled with the repeal of the parliamentary franchise for natives which exists only in the Cape province. It is provided that the natives should have their own territories and their own administration of native councils. Naturally these territories will consist of land undesirable for white settlement or exploitation, thus repeating the story of the American Indians who were forced from one reservation to another by white immigration. Of course, the African natives may be able to repel this tide through climatic influences and survive but it will not be the fault of the invaders. In the meantime they will only be permitted to exist as unskilled labor- ers for the whites or the aggregated sections without natural resources or the facilities to improve their condition. There is every reason why General Hertzog's policy, should be discussed doubtfully. It is opposed to all the humanitarian principles for which England has been the sponsor and exponent. SOMETHINGS OF IMPORTANCE By Gaerge Foster. Peabody. The writer of the contribution printed below is well known as an eminent financier and a practical philanthropist. He is one of the leading laymen of the Episcopal Church and was at one time treasurer of the Democratic National Committee. His interest in the Negro race and its progress has been of long standing.] I find in every number something of importance as I look over The New York Age. The fast number reminds me of something I have not hitherto called to your attention, the task of referring to the derogation of the Negro race as simply "Reverend" instead of Reverend Mr. or Reverend Doctor. From my point of view, it would be well to have a paper of the prominence and influence of. The New York Age inaugurate a new method and follow the practice of other people respecting the use of the word "Reverend" with the word Mister or with the academic title. I was much impressed by the fine article of Mr. Walton respecting the duty of dramatizing the best side of the Negro. I am glad to have you emphasize this vital need. I liked your editorial, "The economic quality in race illus." I think, however, that the social aspects of the Negro's settlement, in strange surroundings is worthy of the considerate attention now being given by the Urban League and others. The economic hindrances will be much lessened by the opportunities afforded to the people of the Negro race to exhibit their many fine qualities. Herded together as they are sure to be, these are of necessity minimized, and that is the worst feature. It is true that the strongest quality which the race has emphasized so far is power to go down into a real reservoir of vitality through imagination whereby it is lifted up to see and feel beyond present illus the larger and not less real, even though future benefits of hope that will make for joy now. This has been nobly manifested in the reaction and evolution of the Negro Spirituals. One of the great misfortunes in the North where Negroes have settled was the putting aside of these great art creations because of their association with slavery. The Ago, was kind enough to publish a letter I wrote to an editor in Louisiana, a few weeks since, making clear what I have in mind. There is, therefore, much basis for hope in the present wide recognition of the Cart value, objectively, if you will, of these creations of the Negro souls. There is however, more value in the subjective influence of the continued use of these expressions of high spiritual fervor. This has been shown in Hampton, Tuskegee and hundreds of other schools throughout the South, where, in close juxtaposition with people who still are subjected to the most compressing of economic ills, there is manifest joy of life, the great sina qura non of our U S-democracy as a whole. I am moved to this expression by the report in your last issue of the reception at Minneapolis of the chorus of 150 voices singing Spirituals. Minneapolis is one of the foremost musical centers of the West, and it is peculiarly cheering that this evolution is manifested there. I understand from friends there, that there are some Negro communities very highly respected there, and it is undoubtedly due in large part to the influence of this treasuring by them of the high art inheritance which is theirs. The Rising Tide of Prejudice The Rising Tide of Prejudice (From The Nation, N. Y. City) It was Booker Washington's theory widely proclaimed and usually applauded by Southern whites, that if the Negroes only learned trades and proceeded to follow them diligently and to mind their own business all would be well and they would become happy and prosperous. Well, one colored man, A. F. Hermod, took that advice, became a barber and developed a shop in the city of Atlanta, well situated on the main thoroughfare. Reinvesting his profits he made $100,000 in Florida real estate, built a modern office building in Atlanta, and organized a life insurance company with a capital of $100,000. What has happened? Instead of receiving the plaudits of the city the Council of Atlanta has passed an ordinance prohibiting Negro barbers from serving to the white women and financed apparently with the white barbers' union which skilfully took advantage of the craze for bobbed hair and had much to say of the shocking sight of seeing white women having their hair cut by colored men. This means the wiping out in Atlanta of barber shops for whites representing an invested capital of $200,000. What is more remarkable is that it is only a few years since any white men could be found in the South to perform this "menial" service for anybody. Thus the barbers' office and thrift for colored barbers in Atlanta is their being deprived of their livelihood unless they can replace their white patrons by colored ones, which at beat means a reconstruction of their business and the removal of their shops. This ordinance was not passed unwittingly and thoughtlessly, as the If you have anything to sell, do if there is anything you want to get acquainted with. The Act Applied to THE NEGRO FIGHTER AND NORDIC "PRESTIGE" By Lester A. Walton. "Tiger" Flowers of Brunswick, Ga., has been middleweight champion o the world for a tortnight. It is the first time in history a Negro has worn this fistic crown. With the exception of a free Nordic writers the press and public have accepted Flowers' victory over Greb with equanimity, good grace and in a spirit of the sportsmanship. Normalcy reigns among the Negro population. Flowers accession to the midweight throne has evoked no offensive our bursts. There have been no racial disturbances throughout the country. No "highly indignant" white folk have been pushed on the sidewalk by "impudent" colored folk; nor has it been recorded that colored Americans are putting on "superior air" and strutting about in peacock fashion much to the irritation and discomfiture of "highly-incensed" fellow white Americans. This exhibition of self-restraint on the part of Negroes must be a bitter disappointment to hyterical white people who oppose mixed bouts on the grounds that they incur racial ill-will. Perhaps the most guileful article on the Flowers-Greb fight and obviously published to discourage a match between Dempsey and Wills, was written by Mr. Brisbane in the New York Evening Journal. The same jingoistic attitude toward the relations between the United States and Japan is observable in his lamentation against the meeting of white and colored fighters. He tells his readers there is no glory in mere white brutality that as an achievement the victory of Flowers over Greb does not injure, the white race nor help the black race but adds fuel to race hatred and harms both races; that the lowest class of white people will hate the thought that a Negro could beat a white champion, and the ignorant class of colored people will be diated to their own detriment and danger by Flowers' victory. In what manner danger is lurking in the offing to greet the colored brother because of Flowers' victory Mr. Brisbane does not essay to disclose. It is assumed he has inside information. If there is no glory in the Flowers' victory, as the Hearst editor "and thoritatively" states, why then assume the role of an alarmist and predict serious race clashes? Maybe Mr. Brisbane is too busy advertising Florida real estate where the unfriendly feeling against the Negro could hardly be more acute, to study and learn Negro psychology. All the colored people I have heard comment on his editorial have read between the lines and pronounced it tommyrot. Instead of speculating about how "ignorant white people" and "ignorant colored people" will react to mixed bouts, which are nothing new, a real service would be rendered the nation by speaking out in no uncertain manner against the Ku Klux Klan which is doing more to arouse racial animosities than any other real menace to our peace and tranquility. Moreover, those engaged in foort menting these hatreds are not the "ignorant," but the "intelligent" Nordics who profess to be followers of Christ. The editorial written by Mr. Brisbane does more to imflame the public mind and sow the seed of race hatred than a dozen mixed bouts. Should any racial disturbances occur he can put himself on the back and take credit for aiding materially in inciting the populace to acts of lawlessness. It is refreshing and inspiring to read what the majority of the sports writers on the New York dailies have to say on Greb-Flowers fight. Without a doubt they are fairest on the project of mixed bouts in America. To these gentlemen of the pro public in general and the Negro race in particular are indebted for the sentiment existing in New York to-day relative to the staging of fights between white and colored men. Two factors contributed to make the Flowers-Greb match possible—the New York State Boxing Commission and the New York sports writers. The Boxing Commission is deserving of praise for bringing about the setto. Yet it cannot be forgotten that the Commission reversed itself and only consented to Flowers getting a chance to win the middleweight title after the new paper men had set up a mighty howl demanding fair play for the Negro. But members of the Commission could have been unmovable as they were in the agitation led by the press for smoking in New Madison Square Garden had they been so disposed. So let us be impartial and give credit where credit is due. Eight out of ten sports writers believe the "color line" bugaboo has been given a solar plexus, an opinion formed after noting the philosophical way in which the public accepted Greb's defeat. They are demanding a fight between Dempsey and Wills and say the only hitch in arranging the classic is the heavyweight champion. Self-appointed guardians of "Nordic superiority" whohudget at the thought of a Negro becoming heavyweight champion, and are unduly finicky about "Nordic prestige," don't know human nature. The white man's prestige has suffered more because of Dempsey's rephensible actions, which have aroused a suspicion that he is afraid to meet Wills than if he had been knocked out by the Hardem fighter. All the world respects a fighter, but all the world hates a coward. The white man has never proved his superiority by running away. His unquestioned eminent status in the civilized world to-day has been due to meritorious accomplishment, not evasion, inaction and ineptitude. Either white and colored men must continue to fight for championship belts or there must be "world heavyweight champions" and colored heavyweight champions. If the narrow-minded Nordics were able to stop mixed bouts there next move would be to have banned fights between Italians, Jews, Irish, Germans and Greeks to keep down race friction. There is such a thing as pride of race. It is natural; therefore, for members of the various groups to whoop 'em up for one of their own held in high esteems as an exponent of the manly art. But this display of partisanship seldom reaches the offensive stage. Because the average American is too good a sport and too good a jumper. weak-kneed Atlanta Constitution declares, but by a majority of the members of the Council. The bravest and most worth-white paper in Georgia, Julian Harris' Columbus Enquirer-Sun, not only gives the he to the Constitution and its flagrant warping of the truth in stating that no thoughtful and honest Negro leader in Georgia will decase that *Georgia does not treat its Negro fairly in any way*, but quietly asks why the Negro cooks, Negro nurses, and Negro laundresses. It also knows to know why Negroes should be barred from all department stores, or any other stores in which white clerks have to wait upon them. Logic would dictate this and many similar courses. Incidentally, the Enquirer-Sun asks the Constitution, which is so afraid of the Ku Klux Klan and other anti-Negro elements, if it ever heard of the case of a Klansman by the name of Fox who entered the office of a Mr. Coburn and assassinated him, and of a Negro by the name of Hicks who stole a mule worth $50? Hicks, the Negro was sentenced to twenty years it had labor for taking the mule, and Fox, the Klansman and white man, was given pears or murder. Thus is justice depended on the Negro in Georgia! Fortunately, the protests from individuals and from various other Georgia newspapers besides the Enquirer-Sun have thus far prevented the mayor from signing the ordinance. But it has not yet been reflected. In Virginia there is Hampton Institute, one of the great institutions of the South, which has also been establishing the doctrines of Booker Warfield and paring the Negroes for trades ever since, the Civil War. If there is a more valuable institution in Virginia we do not know it. As our readers are aware, it has been the power in the industrial education of the Negro; by the sanity and strength a power of General Armstrong the founder, and his successors has been an influence for both whites and blacks. For years, the whites from neighboring towns have gone, often unnerved to the excellent entertainments offered at Hampton. Now at the institution of a local editor a bill has been passed by the House of Delegates in Richmond, with only two dissenting votes, forbidding the sitting state in any gathering within the state of Virginia of white and black people. It is a general bill pretending to the whole State, but deeply aimed at Hampton because white guests at the Hampton school have at long ago been students in the school and it will seriously interfere with the efficiency of Hampton which always had white and colored students on its faculty. It will require school's administration between the deaf and the deep sea, for ordered people will not come to Hampton as they have heretofore is at or be segregation within the school. Should the Governor sign an American and undemocratic special legislation we trust school will take its constituent up to the Supreme Court and if it does, the school is civilized. Hampton has tributed enormously to the trainee and social progress of Virginia if this piece of prejudice is really acted into law, the State should the school and the entire community notified that Virginia is aware when it declares that it Negro to be trained along industrial lines and to be treated with justice. Larner was in his pity, long and spoke on the value and controle spirit, and his communion service of the inclement weather residence to about half a service was addressed by Montclair, Palm-a-counts Philadelphia a school for juvenile of home Mr. Long is a try-hard publicist and his pleasure was pleasing and contagious. His size large but it was very Dr. P. C. H. C. was in charge of Miss Haden in June. The rain did not damage the arbor of the youngsters—a pool meeting was held. The person has invited all auxiliaries and all others to share in the Third Anniversary Program, beginning next Sunday and running through to the 21st March. An excellent program every night and an admission. Everybody Welcome the speakers during the week-long May 16, Roy Lancaster, Roy Lancaster, Ira D. Reid, J. A. Schomberg, J. E. A. Hearn and Anderson, and others. A music meet each night. The united Renaissance Residential Association, the Adelaide University and the Brotherhood of Pine Pine are guests on various occasions. St Paul Baptist Church As usual, Mrs. IF A Booker was at the hot Tuesday night to direct the choir to rehearsal for the Sunday晨会 and to the doting Easter. The choir turned out well, entering教堂 in the work, which soon gave the most singing on Sunday. She proud of what she is a great Mine Scott, who is a great active, as if she had been a work. service was held in the aluminium with Pres-Dr. and Mrs. Lucy Johnson, a member of the group led by W. W. Jackson, opened the topic of the interesting way, giving her experience in the numerous practical incidents from her experience to illustrate. A general discussion followed, in which all presents a brief part. Thursday night Rev. J. S. Mallangt, a new guest gave his stereotopic lecture before the eyes the urge and describing the conditions of the room and that there was a large amount of light and he the appreciation of the light giving a larger offering, which led to an mission work. Morris led the people in the revival ar- cades of great success. He leaves J. A. Loving Band, and preparing the ruces that messages spoke on moving Ser- age was on the evening Jb Nuble, Anderson, Wine, 261 Cross, 416 Thomas, 2256 Mt. Calvary Methodist Church I do not prevent Sunday him had a large for Wm. N Holt the last day of the last chapter "And she and thou shalt for he shall save your sins," subject, I showed the con- fidence Jesus above for Moham- dies and it shands gifts for all ages we were marked by the lot of his famous to Heaven." It picture that will never vee the evening the sixth chapter The subject words "If ye live walk in the spirit" Rush Memorial Church weather seemed to many church goers and the effect on Rogers a well as that other was to take the work must go on and to per schedule, Dr. sermon on "Jesus, as St John 7:36. The and an elaborate man- of his subject, Jesus, peaker, concerning God, was out in large num- spired music, under Mrs. L. W. Mayer, the celebration of the observed. Dr. Kever sermon on the communion service. He counts of the Feast, and d remember Jesus with the communion by through prayer and at of His flesh and to serve Christ to sermon was preached by subject: The Folly 2nd Samuel 14: W. M. Dr. Oliver will changeable Christ! I will and re-union will 2. 2. Program will V. V. Match2&, L. Car- Olise Chase. D. W. Jones will be the Sunday at Sunday 11 a.m. Baptist Church wrong our service was not. I belonged to the weather. The reason to complain. I attended an excellent sermon. I went to Warnings Against The message was heartfelt. The Sunday school lesson was taught with keen interest, subject matter, WI. Johann conducted the review. The program of the R. Y. P. U. was conducted by the junior. The program of the R. Y. P. U. was conducted by the junior. The evening service was pastorally inquiry. The mission was well outlined and illuminated. The offering amounted to $2000.1 First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Pastor Denen preached from the text And Andhil prayed, and said, Lord, pray the eyes, that he may see. And the Lord saw the eyes of the young man, and saw the eyes of the held, the mountain was full of her, and charisms of fire around about Blake. 2 Kings 6:17 Subject: Lord, Open the eyes of youth 10-day. Faustin, Bolson said. "The context of this chapter shows that Elijah, the prophetic successor of Elijah, had to prove his authority to be the prophet of God, by the institution of power. He was challenged for power. He was challenged for first, when he had seen Elijah, he was taken from him in a fiery chapel, the other side of Jordan. The mantle that he held from Elijah when he was ascending, an an heirloom and a symbol that a double portion of Elijah's power has been passed on to him, was used by him in climbing the waters of the Jordan, so that he could enter into the lake of his countryman. Elijah was very attractive to the Son of the prophets, and they conferred with him, about seeing the school and providing larger facilities. He encouraged them to settle in a new locality. While constructing their new buildings near the Jordan, a borrowed acre of one, of the workers fell in the river. And when that was told to the prophet Elijah, and the place was shown, where this iron fell, he cut a sticky area into the river and the iron axehead into the app, taken app, that miracula made great impression upon the school, and upon the nations that knew of Elijah. As there was, consistent war among the Syrians, Samaritans, and Israelites, Elisha, the man of God and prophet in Israel, became a centre, of interest, for life and succession, the prophet Elisha, the condition of succession, and the spirit of the people were afflicted and fluenced by the words and power of the prophet and man of God. The king of Syria, who was plotting a cruel war against Israel, found that his cousin and program of action were frustrated, because the King of Israel had fear of the life of his plan. This knowledge to the king of Israel was known to him, to the servants of King Saul, by Elisha the man of God. This so angered and enraged the king, that he sent an army against the town and the place where Elisha was reported to have resided. his army circum- navigated the town under cover of dark wood, in the morning when the servant of Elisha with its equipment, with fear he alarmed his master and reported the strength of the army. "Here it is that Elisia prayed, after counseling his servant to fear "pear" for they that be with us are more than they that be with them." Then he said, "Lord I pray the open his eyes that he may see." And the writer says; "The Lord opened the eyes of the young man and he saw, and behold the mountain round about Elisia. Elisia chariots of fire other prayer: and in it he asked the Lord to smite this army before him of Syria with blindness and the Lord did according to the prayer of Elisia. Then Elisia took the leadership of the army and command them in these words: "This is not the wry, neither is this the city, follow me, and I will bring ye to the 'man whom ye seek' But he led them to Samaria. When they had come into Samaria Elisia prayed again and said, Lord, open the eyes of the man." The Lord opened their eyes and they saw, and behold they were in the midst of Samaria. While the king of Israel showed a desire to destroy this army, he was counselled by Elisiah not to do so, but to set bread and water before them that they may eat, and drink and after refreshment go back to their master and king of Israel, and to teach the many lessons that they may be found here, the thought upon having the mind's eye open to the presence, work and power of our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel through the Holy Ghost is most outstanding, ignorance, superstition, race, prejudice class legislation, repressive legislation, commercial exploitation, Skeptical opinions and athletic teaching will not manifest fear thoughts to the man who is to be saved, Lord the Emmanuel the urth him and his teachings, when their eyes have become open to the presence and power of God in the world of humanity The Sunday school was opened at 2 p. m. by the superintendent At 8 p. m. Pastor Bolden continued his service, which was inspiring and helpful. Dinner was served during the day by the members of the aoir. - Rendall Memorial Church A gratifying congregation was out last Sunday, despite the inclement weather, to hear the pastor in two wonderful sermons. The text of the morning discourse was taken from St Matthew 16:18 "And I say also unto thee, that thou art the Peter, and upon this rock I build my Church; and this gates of hell shall not prevail against it." The text of the evening was taken from it. The congregation first the commandments. Both of these discourses were easily delivered and were full of impressive truths that went straight to the hearts and minds of the listeners. The bazaar is now in its second week of activity here. Beautifully decorated both, with varied color schemes and articles of value, both high and low. But beautiful, from the hands of real artists, help to ennivise and enhance the maze. The public makes merry. The public has manifested much interest and satisfaction by its faithful attention during the last week and we cordially and earnestly invite those who have not yet been with us to come out and help us go over the top." The program on Monday evening, this week was under the direction of E. D. Ward, and through his efforts we were intertained by Imperial's Quartet, (Lodge No. 127) | Madam Nora Wallace Thompson, soprano; J. Lamar Whitner, selecting reading, Miss May Thorne, piano, solo; and others. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH New St. Mary) 10:30 p. m. Juno Church (11 h.) Sermon. by Rev. Stephen A. McNeil, presiding elder children will be baptised at this service. 2 h. school school. 4 p. m. J. C. Price, m. Mume Lulu Robinson Jones, president. p. m. baptism and holy communion Sermon by Rev. S. A. McNeil. Monday, March 15, third quarterly imports from officers are to be rendered. The sick: John Robinson, 128 West 137th street; Mary Gabriel, 122 West 139th street; Otte Curtin, Harlem Hospital; Andrew Mead, 191 West 134th street; Doris Thompson, 47 West 129th street; Blanche Swain, 119 West 138th street; Jennie Bell, 217 East 59th street; Iolanna Butterfield, 242 West 122nd street; McCray, 128 West 139th street; Buckham, 140 West 136th street; Almeda, 140 East 43rd street; William F. Jenkins, 206 West 121st street; Lillian Sherlock, 149 West 140th street; Eda, Goal 1231, Seventh avenue; Fannie Burn, 46 West 136th street; Anrella Swiggett, Woman's Hospital; Mina Spencer, 46 West 136th THE NEW ABSENSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 W. 180th St. between 7th & 8th Lewis avenue, 180th St. between 7th & 8th public worship with preaching, Sunday p. m. public worship with preaching, Sunday p. m. public worship with preaching, Friday, 7:30 p. m. m. School 180th St. between 7th & 8th Public cordially invited. A. CLAYTON Public cordially invited. West 138th street Phenom Avenue 1154 THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 W. 180th St. and 7th Ave. Dr. W. W. Kearney pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 Preaching 5 p. m. Prayer meeting. Knocking Preaching 5 p. m. Prayer meeting. Knocking Preaching 5 p. m. Prayer meeting. Knocking third day in each week. Community service. third day in each week. Church meetings, first Monday evening each month. COUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH— 204 W. 180th St. between 7th & 8th Hayes, D. D. Pastor, Rev. J. Rennard Henderson, assistant pastor. Preaching School 2 P. M. R. Y. P. U. 130th St. Sunday School 2 P. M. R. Y. P. U. 130th St. Sunday School 2nd Sunday at 8 P. M.; Drosa Mission 2nd Sunday at 8 P. M.; Drosa Mission 2nd Sunday at 8 P. M.; Lester's Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Church Aid Society 3rd and 3rd Monday evenings; Prayer Meeting, Friday evenings Church Aid Society 3rd and 3rd Monday evenings; Prayer Meeting, Friday evenings 7856 Public Cathedral 30180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 151 W. 34th St., Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school 1:30 p.m. to B.Y. P.W. Wednesday nights 8:30 to Prayer Meetings, Friday night; 8:30 to Sunrise meetings, Sunday 6 to 8 p.m.; Coventant meetings, Friday night before the third Sunday; Missionary Circle, third Sunday 4 to 6 p.m.; Communion third Sunday evening; REV H ARTHUR BOONER, pastor; Residence 251 W. 122nd St. Phosve Morningside 3/19. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-106 W. 62nd St., Rev. GEO. H. SIMS, pastor, Sunday 11 a.m., sermon; 2 p.m., Sunday school, superintendent W. H. Johnson; 2:30 p.m. Communion, (2nd Sunday); 4 p.m. Missionary Circle (4th Sunday); 1:30 p.m. to Y. F. U., direction of W. H. Lloyd; 7:30 p.m., Fraise services, singing by the other, W. A. Calhoun, organist and choir master; sermon by the pastor; Tuesday, 2 p.m., Literary and Social; Friday 4 p.m., Fraise service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 33rd St. 3aar 8aar Avenue, Apt. 12, 227 W. 33rd St. 1aar 8aar Avenue, D. residence 227 W. 33rd street. Recreation m. and 7.43 f. m. Prayer meeting briety m. and 7.43 f. m. Morning at a cloch; Sunday-school at a morning at a Sunday at 4 p. m.; Thursday evening at a Sunday at 4 p. m.; Thursday evening at a Sunday at 4 p. m.; Junior League at Sunday at 4 p. m.; Junior League at Wednesday evening at Classroom and Wednesday evening at Classroom and Wednesday evening at Story Countdown two second Sunday evening with each unit. HALLON CHURCH, 4190 Jth AVENUE, THE REV. FRIEDRICK ABURK COLLEEN, pastor, Teaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday, b�usary school 3:40 p.m. in June at the Halls, 4:30 to + p.m., Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 12 p.m., Lنيرملايدا, Lpoura League, 8 p.m. Sunday, Llois, Awaud, Lucoy and Wedney nights and at 1 p.m., Sunday at 1:30 a.m. Meeting, Friday night, Diroloofman, Weekly Nights, New Community, first Sunday. MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT AMERICAN LISBURCH, 14th St. also Edgecome Ave. Mev. Dr. J. N. C. Coggin, Pastor. Residence 202 Bagcombe Ave. Telephone Annual 343. Services: 100 m. and 800 p.m., Sunday, Sunday News School 200 p.m., Beach, 4:00 p.m., Sunday, Christian Encaveo, 8:00 p.m.; Lina Meeting Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.; Prayer Meeting Friday evening, 8:00 p.m.; Holy Community, First Sunday in each month r. In July, Dec. 144 West 161st street. Mar. 21-19 Sunday night Pastor Strachan occupied the desk again. His thine was "Reverence-For Law." He began his message by saying, "Let reverence for law be breathed by every American taught on her. lining child; let it be taught our schools, our seminaries, our college and our institutes in our primers and spellers; let it be preached from our pupils and our halls; let it be the political religion of our nation; let the old, the gray, the rich, the poor, the gravy the gray; let # AFRICAN-METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. W. E. CHURCH. 52-40 W. 1820 St. Riv. Rev. 53-79 W. 1324 St. Church. paster. Residence. 337 W. 1324 St. Church. basket. Residence. 6145. Preaching. 10:45. Sabbath School. 6145. Preaching. C. E. Legrand. 6145. brewing. Communion. Ritual Sundays. Class meeting. Friday alights. Love last last Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN ACADEMIC MEMBERIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1313 West 13th Street, West Riverside, CA 94590 M. MAYERIAN MEMBERIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1313 West 13th Street, West Riverside, CA 94590 m. Sermon service, Sunday services 15 p. m. Sermon Endowment 8 p. m. school, 15 p. m. Christian Endowment 8 p. m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1313 13th Street - Rev. Wen. Llard Imman, Mm. m. Graded Sunday School, sermon; 1 p. m. Graded Sunday School, m. Brotherhood; 6:45 p. m. Christian Breadthening at 8 mid-wake, Hermon, Wednesday Breadthening at 8 mid-wake, Hermon, Wednesday day, 8 p. m. Roy's Athletic Association, communion 8 p. m. First Sunday, Mm. m. Communion andubon 7054, Church Phone, Bradshurst 3183 CONGRFGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BROOKLYN, N.Y. 1938 8c- Rav. A. G. GARNER, 9.45 a.m. : morning service, 11 day-initial. People at 6 p.m. : Presching 48.8 p.m. Wednesday Church Night. #15 p. m. p. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD- DAY 13TH CHURCH, 160 108 W. 122th Bt. of St. Louis, MO. (1) p.m. graver meeting; Saturday, 8:00 a.m. study; 10 a.m. Sabbath school; 3:00 p.m. Sunday; 10 a.m. Young People's Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Special Ad- mission, 4:30 p.m. Presaching, C. M. STRACHAN, Pa- sher. AFRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCHES OF NEW YORK CITY, Sunday services 11 p.m. and as announced: (1) Church of St. Paul, 232 West 133th street, Archbishop McCarthy and Gladstone Nurse). (2) St Joseph's Church, West 134th street, Rev. William S. Kimm, 235 West 134th street, Rev. William 136th street, Rev. Canon A. Ford, Tarnahar's Church, 85 West 134th street, Rev. C. Herod). (5) St Anthony's Church, Rev. C. Herod). (6) St Joseph's A. Ford (6) All Saints' Church, 90 West 129th street, Rev. Cyril O. Sheppard. NROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M E CHURCH, Harking St. and Cooper. Pastor. 11A. Ilevey Place. Sunday, 9. m. class; 11. m. 2 m. preaching League, Tuesday and 2. m. meeting. Thursday, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. to 14 p.m. to 16 p.m. to 18 p.m. to 20 p.m. to 22 p.m. to 24 p.m. to 26 p.m. to 28 p.m. to 30 p.m. to 31 p.m. to 32 p.m. to 33 p.m. to 34 p.m. to 35 p.m. to 36 p.m. to 37 p.m. to 38 p.m. to 39 p.m. to 40 p.m. to 41 p.m. to 42 p.m. to 43 p.m. to 44 p.m. to 45 p.m. to 46 p.m. to 47 p.m. to 48 p.m. to 49 p.m. to 50 p.m. to 51 p.m. to 52 p.m. to 53 p.m. to 54 p.m. to 55 p.m. to 56 p.m. to 57 p.m. to 58 p.m. to 59 p.m. to 60 p.m. to 61 p.m. to 62 p.m. to 63 p.m. to 64 p.m. to 65 p.m. to 66 p.m. to 67 p.m. to 68 p.m. to 69 p.m. to 70 p.m. to 71 p.m. to 72 p.m. to 73 p.m. to 74 p.m. to 75 p.m. to 76 p.m. to 77 p.m. to 78 p.m. to 79 p.m. to 80 p.m. to 81 p.m. to 82 p.m. to 83 p.m. to 84 p.m. to 85 p.m. to 86 p.m. to 87 p.m. to 88 p.m. to 89 p.m. to 90 p.m. to 91 p.m. to 92 p.m. to 93 p.m. to 94 p.m. to 95 p.m. to 96 p.m. to 97 p.m. to 98 p.m. to 99 p.m. to 100 p.m. to 101 p.m. to 102 p.m. to 103 p.m. to 104 p.m. to 105 p.m. to 106 p.m. to 107 p.m. to 108 p.m. to 109 p.m. to 110 p.m. to 111 p.m. to 112 p.m. to 113 p.m. to 114 p.m. to 115 p.m. to 116 p.m. to 117 p.m. to 118 p.m. to 119 p.m. to 120 p.m. to 121 p.m. to 122 p.m. to 123 p.m. to 124 p.m. to 125 p.m. to 126 p.m. to 127 p.m. to 128 p.m. to 129 p.m. to 130 p.m. to 131 p.m. to 132 p.m. to 133 p.m. to 1 all communities and people sacrificed un- there. We talk these three days, applaud for these three days, winning applause for the three days, winning society, dangerous thrust, peekers, society of society, refer to the loot remains so often directed at the guard- force of our law, the temples of our justice and their books in which are in which are guarded our statutes. When we are rewarded for the emblems and pla- ces of our orderly government, when we no longer reverence the restraints and re- lationships which guarantee our peace. frequencies, law laws, law laws, our greatest national, political, people. Some men would not simply defy our laws, but that feel free to speak, lightly of, to play fun, and to maintain the importance of them. OL course, to long as we man and fairable we are prone to make excuses against laws. But take heed that we are chailing under bad laws, we do not breed contempt for all restraints of our freedom. We must down upon that, rampant, unholy independence which laws excessive, emphasis upon perseverance, what the exclusion of any areas of whatsoever individual responsibility. We are heeding an unpreserved, challenge of all existing order and government. "It is all the province of every well thinking man to create an atmosphere of respect for all law, civil or holy. The barrier to good citizenship, Christian, must not deal the same way about God's wicked men, do about civil statute, Christian perfection, ouy goal, involve the idea of good works and faithful obedience to the ten commandments." St. James Pres. Church On-Sunday, March 7, the members and friends of St. James Presbyterian Church were glad to welcome the pastor, Rev. W. Lloyd Imes, back to his pulpit. Describes the storm, a splendid audience was there, the students of Alabama and Tennessee, when had talked, preached and mingled with the students of Talladega College and Fisk University, had evidently filled him with hope, zeal, and religious fervor. His morning's sermon on "Christian Religion upon the earth," gave G. 6.1, "Come ye yourself," first of a series of leten themes having to do with the inner devotional life. The sermon was full of inspiration. Said he: "Christ's way of life was not alone the crowded, busy world of affairs knew and practiced the law of retirement, and with cultural strength, increase it, and restore it when lost, through Christ." Evering sermon was a communion address on Christian Humility, "showing that Christians standards of true humility were pre-shadowed in the famous statement of the social reformer, Micah, who to love mercy, and to walk humbly with the Lord," New members were welcomed into fellowship as follows: Mrs. Mary Burton, Mrs. C. A. Ferguson, Robert A. Johnson, and Stanley Peres. Holy: communion was served to a very large number of communicants The foran met at 4 o'clock, p.m., and had a most interesting program presented by L. Lane, chairman of the Educational Department of the Empire State Federation. The class in Bible-study met at the parsonage, Monday evening. Dr. Imeis is giving instructions in the Bible to all who will attend. Preparatory to the pilgrimage to the grave of John Brown, in May, the loca association will meet at the Church, Friday. Special lent services will be held in the church every Wednesday evening until Easter Sunday. The St. James Dramatic Club is preparing a pageant on Negro life in the city where we have been invited to present before the House Mission Board, Tuesday, March 16. Salem M. E. Church How Jesus met His temptations was the study to which Dr. P. A. Cullen devoted his sermon Sunday morning past From the Biblical account of Christ's experience on the Mount of Temptation the pastor pointed out strongly the attestation we were to take in instances "Temptation often comes to off moments as shown in the way Jesus was attracted during his weakest condition," said Dr. Cullen. "Sometimes when you are hungry God can use you better than at other times. Temptation of itself is harmless but the danger is you can make the mistake sometimes of regularity —oad, but Jesus took no chances. The thing to do is to say as the Master did, "Get there behind me." The devil is a personality who challenged and fought Christ for the supremacy of the world, continued Dr. Cullen, and manner he challenges all of us, "But if you hearts are purt there is nothing for him to work on and he passes us by." At the First Sunday services of the Lycæean the subject "Getting the Moss Out of Life" was discussed Mrs. Nan Taylor, the chairman of the Religious department presided Many interesting expressions were given on the subject Joseph Phillips was the chairman of the Epworth League program. The topic "to know" one of a series of verb of Christian living was ably discussed by young people. Praisees Dr Cullen chose the words "For I say unto you non of those men that were bidden shall eat of my supper." St Luke 14 24 He spoke about people who willfully neglect their soul's salvation. "If you have an opportunity and the opportunity, he said, "Only one thing will enable you to escape, that is true repentance. God help us to examine ourselves about the matter!" Being the first Sunday it was Communion day and despite the rain, quite a few were on hand to take the sacre- Fleet St. Memorial A: M. E. Zion Church "The Remissions of Sin" was the theme from which the Rev W. C Brownspoke Sunday morning. The day for infant baptism several children were baptized. Among them there were the children of the congregation. The sermon was fitting for the occasion and revived what is apparent in some of the thinkin of churchmen today as an ancient doctrine. Rev. Brown brought to life and to the attention of his congregation he teaching of Christ and its significance as it has come down through the ages to be church and its purpose. Sunday evening's theme, as scheduled, was, "The Procrastinating designthe Thursday Evening, the Parent's association social under the auspices of the Sunday school Board was held. The BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORP. CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Satisfaction Expert Workmanship We build in or near New York City: Churches, Lodge Rooms and Houses of all descriptions. Write or phone for free information. Tel. Morningside, 4362 353 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. Olive Chase, Elocationist Edward.D. Coldman, Jc., Accompanist Subscription (Including Refreshments) 50 Centes Mrs. Lyllian Galloway Stakemann, Chairman May13-21 parents of the Sunday school, children day evening, Nazarene Senior Choir, showed their approval of the work being William Taylor, choreiter done by the Sunday school workers, by the pastor will be assisted by the follo the attendance on this occasion. Friday Evening Deacon George Mattox prepared at the class service the class service. Sunday morning, March 4, the delegates in attendance at the Bow Center held in New Jersey and the Bow School Educational Convention held at New Rochelle will make their report in open service. This is being done to give impetus to the work among the young people in church and to emphasize the work for young people generally in keeping with the department of correlating the activities of the youth in the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor Department. Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor spoke Sunday morning on "Nailing it," and urged his hearses to take their besetting sting and nail it to the cross. At the evening hour his topic was "Saint Godward"—confession, forgiveness and peace. Albert F. Greenlaw, of Detroit, the noted poet-singer, sang at both morning and evening service. He has a powerful bass voice, and thrilled him at the afternoon he gave a recital at the afternoon he gave a recital every evening at the club and his engagement Friday evening, being assisted by the following chorus: Monday evening, Bridge Street Choir; Tuesday evening, Meyers, chorister; Tuesday evening, Lamam Choir, Luzan White chorister; Wednesday, Newman Memorial, Rev J. W. Choir, chorister; Thursday evening, Bergen Choir, Prot. Gateway, chorister; Fri OPENS FRIDAY NO. Admin 75 ON THE OPEN Little Enough for SAVE WORLD'S FINESSE LENOX A 140th ST SUMMER S Tuskegee Normal and TEN WEEKS: June 7. FIRST TERM: June SECOND TERM: July Courses in Elementary, High Sect tional subjects offered. Courses leading to the Junior G Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, A State Certificates extended and the rates have been granted by the South the Identification Certificate Plan. W R. R. Moton, Principal TRENTON S FOR DESIGNING AND BUILD 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the structu cation began and the present great Certainty sturding to be encouraged for one and encouraging as this is in it but an ton's work and achievement. The education and headed young men and women for live use of course a been granted and built what he did and sought to do. His purpose Tuskegee light to the homely or even lur- tial avocation for his tread. or for our race—W Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL A INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T Offers Excellent Opportunities Women to Secure an Exc Normal Course and a Course Industries, Women's Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED POINT WRITE FOR CATALOG OFF RIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 12 Admission 75c. THE OPENING NIGHT enough for A Big Time SAVOY IS FINEST BALLROOM ALENOX AVENUE 140th STREET SUMMER SESSION Normal and Industrial Institute WEEKS: June 7, to August 14, 1925 TERM: June 7, to July 10 TERM: July 12, to August 14 Library, High School, Junior College and Vocational to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics. Extended and renewed. Reduced round trip led by the Southern Passenger Association on the Certificate Plan. Write for INFORMATION. E. C. Roberts, Director RENTON SCHOOL BING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. BOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Brick Building with all improvements for Students Four Weeks MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal The structure with which he (Booker T. Washington) grew the greatest plant in the plant is such enough for one man to bring about. Not satisfactory. The education and actual training out of two or three men for lives useful to themselves and their families is valuable and helpful work, but that was only one part of his purpose, was to relocate from the book of only two living persons—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and Ensure an Excellent Literary and Use and a Course in Mechanical Women's Industries or Agriculture SURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS CATALOG OF INFORMATION OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 12 SAVOY WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM LENOX AVENUE 140th STREET Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute TEN WEEKS: June 7, to August 14, 1925 FIRST TERM: June 7, to July 10 SECOND TERM: July 12, to August 14 Courses in Elementary, High School, Junior College and Vocational subjects offered. Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma. going to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics. State Certificates extended and renewed. Reduced round trip rates have been granted by the Southern Passenger Association on the Identification Certificate Plan. Write for INFORMATION. R. R. Moton, Principal E. C. Robbins TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Step Sticky Brick Building with all improvments for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diploma Reclose Stamp for Reply MRS. AGONES L. KEME, Dale THE material contrast between the structure with which he (Booster T. Washburn) and the present great, ample, and commodious plant he deeply intuitively sees as a means to be about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but a small part of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of our students is useful to themselves and their families if it is a course most commandable and only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate free and honest but always truthful truths which form the basis of real savage for his life.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAYLOR, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Nazarene Cong. Church THE day evening, Nazarene Senior Choir, William Taylor, chorister. The pastor will be assisted by the following ministers: Monday evening, Rev George Hinton, Corona Congregational Church; Tuesday evening, Rev E. Etyler, Bridge Street Church; Wednesday evening, Rev F. J. Neal, St. Mark's Congregational Church; Thursday evening, Rev T. W. Cooper, Memorial Church; Friday evening, Rev A. Lincoln Moore, Seamans Botel. In securing results of the revival, the card system is used, and many are signing the cards expressing their conversion, and their intention to unite with the church. The visitors Sunday were: Rev Dr. and Mrs. McAulay Washington Avenue Baptist Church, Dr. McAulay spoke in highest terms of Mr. Greenlaw as his solicitor. The church has been divided into 66 circles for the year under as many chairmen. Their first work is the raising of the Easter offering the first Sunday day when each member is requested to join. Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday, and Charles Waters will sing. There are many applications for mem- hship into the church for Easter Sunday. 2699 Valentine Ave. New York City Day or Night ORGAN 'UN. N. E. Newburgh References: Mt. Zion N. E. Newburgh Mt. Zion N. E. Zion and Silhou Baptist, New Rockfort N. Y. Salem Baptist Church, N. Y. C. Salem Church, Newburyport Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1926 Thanksgiving Day Game to Be Played In Howard's New Stadium, Now In Process of Erection, to Be Completed This Summer; Schools Stay Out of C. L.-C. A. A. Washington, D. C.—Despite a published report that Lincoln University had substituted Tuskegee Institute for Howard University at football this year, the annual Howard-Lincoln classic will be played as usual. Prof. H. Grim, treasurer of the Lincoln University Athletic Association, has written the authoritails at Howard that Lincoln accepts Howard's kind invitation to play the Thanksgiving game for 1926 at your stadium, Washington, D. C. The stadium referred to is Howard's new athletic field which will be completed sometime this summer. Howard withheld publication of her football schedule until definite word was received from Lincoln concerning the Thanksgiving Day game. In some quarters it was thought that Lincoln would renew her affiliation with the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, and for that reason, would not play Howard this year. After Howard withdrew from the Association last year an effort was made to break the relations between Howard and Lincoln. At that time the Lincoln authorities stated they were compelled to go through with their football schedule with Howard because of a prior contract. This contract expired with the 1925 game. L. L. Watson, director of the Department of Physical Education at Howard, who will again be head football coach, has announced the following schedule for 1926: October 2, open; October 9, Livingstone College. at Howard! October 16, Morehouse College at Howard; October 23, West Virginia Collegiate Institute, at Howard; October 30, Fisk University, at Howard; November 6, Wilberforce University, at Wilberforce, Ohio; November 13, Atlanta University, at Atlanta, Ga.; Thanksgiving Day, Lincoln University, at Howard. Jim and Jack are in England, and a big success. This week at Grimsby, England. Harington and Green are at the Hippodrome, New York City. The Four Dancing Demons are at the Main-Street Theatre, Asbury Park, N. J. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Binghamton Theatre, Binghamton, N. Y. Johnson and Johnson are at the Scully Square Theatre, Boston, Mass. Gaines Bros. are at the Bradford Theatre, Bradford, Pa. Lillian-Brown Spait is at the Palace Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Watts and Ringgold are at the Palace, Hartford, Corn. Allen and Stokes are at the Empire Theatre, Lawrence, Mass. The Chocolate Dandies are at Keith's Theatre, Lowell, Mass. The Versatile Trio are at the Davis Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lee Marshalls Revue are at the Capitol Theatre, Union Town, Pa. Covan and Ruffin are at the Orpheum Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Deloach and Corbin are at Gibson's Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa Sudney Easton Trio is at Koppin's Theatre, Detroit, Mich. The Lincoln Theatre "The Eagle," in which Rudolph Valentino will be seen at the Lincoln Theatre, beginning Thursday, will present the star, for the first time in the role of a Russian. In view of the popularity which he has given to romantic Latin types it will be interesting to see if he will raise the Slav to the same public esteem. "The Eagle" is said to be a distinct departure for Valentinio in other respects also. The story has more action and also more comedy than any other in which he has appeared. The star will be seen first as a pandome Cassack lieutenant, then later as a swift, mysterious, adventurous bandit, whose exploits first! All Russia. (It is from this that character derives the name of the Eagle.) For a while he masquerades as a French tutor in order to enter the home of his mortal enemy "The Eagle" is the first of the stories of Alexander Pushkin, Russia's greatest author, to reach the screen. The photo-play was written by Hans Kraly, who wrote "Passion," "Deception," "Her sister from Paris" and many other notable successes. "Vilma Banky, a striking Blonde, who was recently brought to America by Samuel Goldwyn, plays opposite the star, Louise Dresser, stage star for many years, has a featured role as the Crazing Clarence Brown, whose name has been meteor-like, directed the picture, and is said to have done an unusually good job. Brown directed "The Goose Woman," "The Acquital," "Smouldering Fires" and other entertaining pictures. Chick Suggs K. O.'s Marlow In 4th Round Salem, Mass.-Chick Suggs, of New Bedford, New England, bantam and featharweight champion, knocked out Billy Marlow, of New York, in the fourth round of their scheduled ten-round bout here March 5. The New Yorker was coming to his feet at the count of ten, but Referee Phil Powers ruled him out. Marlow was in distress after the first round. "The Fool" At The Renaissance Theatre The program at the Renaissance Theatre this week includes for Thursday's showing, March 11, Buster Keaton in "Go West" and Norma Shearer in "His Secretary." This is a 'double feature bill and should be popular with the thousands of regular Renaissance Theatre patrons. For Friday, March 12th, the feature picture will be Edmund Lowe and an all star cast in that superb production, "The Fool." It will be a one day attraction. An opportunity to see this wonderful picture should be accepted by movie lovers in Harlem as it may never be seen in this community again. The week-end feature for Saturday Sunday and Monday, March 13, 14, and 5, will be fine comedy-drama production. "Clothes Make The Pirate" with Larry Bird and Dorothy Gish, supported by such well known stars as Nita Nald, Tully Marshall and George Marion. This is one of the finest comedies ever performed on the screen and will prove one of the most interesting films ever seen. Laughs a plenty with thrills in abundance go to make "Clothes Make The Pirate" a picture well worth seeing. The management announced last week that "Over The Hill," that Wm Fox production, had been secured for the feature picture at the Renaissance Theatre for Thursday and Friday, March 25 and 26. The popular Sunday afternoon concerts at this theatre starting each Sunday at 1 p.m. continue to attract hundreds of music lovers. Appearance Of Negro String Quartette Eagerly Awaited The Negro String Quartet who will appear in a lenten concert at Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, 308 West 139th street, on Sunday, March 21, 1926, at 3:30 p.m. is the sponsor for a movement to bring about the closer musical, association and the higher cultural benefit that is to be derived from this particular branch of ensemble playing. Just how well they have succeeded in their aims has been shown in previous concerts in which they have appeared. This Quartet gives special attention in its programs to works based upon Negro musicians. Their interpretation is intimate and possessed of that fine blending of parts which alone can make for players a string quartet in the real sense of the word. The String Quartet artists are Felix F. Weir, 1st violin, Arthur Boyd, 2nd violin; Hall Johnson, viola, and Marion Cumbo, cello. In this lenten concert they are to be assist by G. Willard McLean, harpist. This coming appearance of the Negro String Quartet is for the benefit of Grace Congregational Church, and the subscription is One Dollar. March 21. Mar13-21 The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or content. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Scene of Big Benefit for Utopia Neighborhood Club's New Home for Girls Crowd Attends Cabaret Dance To Aid Utopia Neighborhood Club Nearly a thousand Harlemites attended the cabaret dance and reception at Small's Paradise cabaret Monday evening, March 8. The affair was by a committee of ladies representing the Utopia Neighborhood Club and was to all in the renovation of the club's home or West 130th street, which will soon be opened as a center for young girls. The entertainment was furnished by Mr. Smallt's entertainers and his staff also donated their services. The ladies in charge of the affair were: Wilhelmine Adams, chairman; Mrs. Hattie Lynch Jones, Mrs. Rose McClendon, Mrs. Katie Corbin, Mrs. Sadie Chase, Mrs. Bessie. Beardon, Mrs. Lena Brightaupt, Mrs. Cassie Smith, Mrs. Nettie Deming, Mrs. Cassie Jackson and Mrs. Maitre, Briggs. Prominent Women Work For Columbus Hill Day Nursery Among the prominent women of New York City who are interested in the building up of the Columbus Hill Day Nursery for Negro babies are Mrs. Ira S. Wile, president, and Mrs. Henry Villard, vice-president, respectively of the board, of directors, Mrs. Villard more than 80 years of age, is active behalf of the institution and gives largely from her resources for its development. Mrs. Charles J. Golfmark is treasurer. Race women are also giving their time, money and experience to the work Mrs. L. A. Alexander serving as secretary, and Mrs. Eina Rodon Boutte, Mrs. Flournoy Miller, Mrs. William H. Wortham and Miss Dorothy Hendrickson serving on the board. Considerable interest is being manifest in the benefit performance which is being arranged by Karle Cooke and the Ed Brown's Society Dance Orchestra for Sunday evening, March. at Princess Theatre, 39th street, east of Broadway at 8:45 p.m. Fifty per cent of the proceeds are to be devoted to the Columbus Hill Day Nursery. Mayor Walker and Other Officials Invited to the Opening of Savoy Ballroom Mayor, James J. Walker, Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, Captain Edward P. Mulrooney, and several other prominent city officials, are among the invited guests to the official opening of the Savoy ballrooms on Lenox avenue from 140th to 141st street, Friday night March 12. The mayor is a friend of one of the owners of the Savoy, L. J. Feggans both were at one time song writers in the "Tin Pan Alley section of Broadway. Should he find it impossible to attend the opening, the mayor has expressed his intention of coming to Harler to visit the Savoy in the near future. Invations have also been sent out to many prominent Harlemites, as Manatee Chanian is anxious that the best class of people see the Savoy and note the kind of commitment it affords. They do not want this hurdles dance palace confused with liquor, selling high price offers. The Savoy's policy will be to observe the law as itally the Volunteer Law, and to make all charges normal. It will depend on clean, high court in-treatment and the providing of a place where anyone can come and dance along as he or she may wish amid the best of surroundings. "Wonder Dog" On Screen At The New Douglass Theatre "Wonder Dog" On Screen At The New Douglass Theatre "Lighting", one of the clearest canines on the seas is a very interesting combination of wolf and day. This gives him all the genius and intelligence of a police dog with the tenacity and ferocity to enemies of a wolf. "Lightning", will be seen in the "Turtle of the Wild", on Sunday and Monday March 14, 15. at The New Doughar The great dog is a solid mass of bone and muscles. His owners have many times put hunt to test requiring enormous strength and the animal has never faltered. SINGERS WANTED Male and female, to render Hanneldel's Messiah; rehearsal 9 p.m. Saturday evening 'n' Salem M. E. Church, 129th St. and Seventh Ave. Rudolph 'Grant' TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION The LUCY LANEY LEAGUE At The Renaissance Casino, 138th St., and 7th Ave. Friday Evening, March 19th, 1926 For the benefit of HAINES NORMAL and INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL of Augusta, Ga. MUSIC BY-FRED. R. PEDRO and his ORCHESTRA Admission (no war tax) $1 Boxes (seating 8) (seating 6) ($4 extra) ($3 extra) Reservations may be had from Charles C. Davis, 210 W. 133rd St. Phoup. Bradbury. DO YOU ENJOY DANCING? From 9 until 3 Time: Friday Evening, March 19th Place: New Manhattan Casino 155th STREET & EIGHTH AVENUE MUSIC? By John C. Smith's Modern Dance Orchestra THEN SHUFFLE ALONG TO THE FOURTH ANNUAL SPRING DANCE UNDER AUSPICES OF The Women's Auxiliary to the N. A. A. C. P. Admission - - - - - One Dollar FOR RESERVATIONS: Mrs. Ford T. Dabney, 318 West 139th St. Audubon 1299 NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH 14 AND 15 'Lightning,' the wonder dog In THE LAW OF THE WILD ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH 14 AND 15 Irene Rich and Huntley Gordon In "MY WIFE AND I" RENAISSANCE THEATRE All This Week "Macks Merry Makers" Co. of 20 People 20 Jazz Band PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thur, Fri, Sat, Sun—This Week Rudolph Valentino In "THE EAGLE" Thur, Fri, Sat, Sun—NEXT WEEK "THE FIGHTING EDGE" A Mystery Thriller Of The Mexican Border The Entire Week of March 22, to 26 "THE WANDERER" The Great Biblel Story of the first black sheep Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE Satellite Girls of N.Y. Defeat Homestead, Penn. Girls On The Local Court If, amateur basketball regains its former popularity in Harlem the athletic clubs of the Abyssinian Baptist Church will deserve a large share of the credit: For this church has since it moved to Harlem, sponsored several of the most popular basketball teams in the city. One of these teams, the Satellites, journeyed to Homestead, Pa., a few weeks ago and were defeated by a close score. Their opponents were the girl's team representing the Clark, Memorial Community House of Pittsburgh. of which, Maja Myrtle, Anderson, a former New York "Worries" is director. A "return game" was played in New York City, on February 27 and the gymnasium of the 135th street Y. M. C. A., was crowded with fans to see the struggle. In the return contest the local team scored a 25-23 victory. Miss. Floretta Keith was the brightest star, of the Satellites, scoring 13 points for her team, and showing unusual skill and cleverness in dribbling. She was able assisted by Misses Reba McClaim, Myrtle Beavers and Elizabeth Frazier. Miss Jackson was the outstanding player for the Clark Memorial Girls, accounting for 9 points. Her nearest rival was Miss Hobson. Mjss Dorothy DeAncy is president of the Satellites Club, and Mra Alberta-Thomas Kline is the chaperon. Operators in Harlem Theatres The Association of Trade and Commerce has joined in the movement, with other organizations to urge the employment of colored operators in movie houses in Harlem patronized by members of the race. John M. Royell, chairman of the Board of Directors, announces that next Sunday afternoon at the weekly Torum, to be held at the clubhouse, 270 Seventh Avenue, and the operator's side of the case will be presented and discussed. Members of the Colored Moving Picture Operators' Association have been invited to be present. "My Wife And I" At The Roosevelt Theatre "My Wife, And I," the new picture that will be shown at The Roosevelt Theatre for one week beginning Sunday and Monday, March 14, 15, promises something unique in the way of screen entertainment, judging from the story by Harriet Beeker Stowe. In brief the story deals with the awful situation that arises when a father and son both become infatuated with the charms of a fascinating good digger Concert, and Dance HARRY AM LAURA Prampin School of Music Wednesday, Evening, May 5, 1925 Benaissance Casino ADJMISSION Not Including War TAK 25c Bates $2.00 Levine $2.00 On Sale $2.00 28th St. Tesla Motor 1997 Hot To !! Look at this FLETCHER H (Himse) And His Rosela THE CHARLESTO Direction Dunc Hotsy Totsy !!! look at this Prog FLETCHER HENDERSON (Himself) and His Roseland Orchestra CHARLESTON BEAR Direction Duncan Mayer Look at this Program FLETCHER HENDERSON (Himself) And His Roseland Orchestra THE CHARLESTON BEARCATS Direction Duncan Mayer FESS WILLIAMS' Royal Flush Orchestra A BRILLIANT VAUD SOUVENIRS Admiss 750 GRAND OFFICIAN OF THE SAV WORLD'S FINEST Lenox Avenue Friday March BRILLIANT VAUDEVILLE SHOW MIRS T Admission 75c. AND OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE SAVOY OLD'S FINEST BALLROOM Box Avenue 140th St Friday Night March 12 A BRILLIANT VAUDEVILLE SHOW SOUVENIRS THRILLS GRAND OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE SAVOY WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM Lenox Avenue 140th Street Friday Night March 12 Don't Miss It! Elhs' Big Indoor Circus At 369th Reg't Armory, 143rd Street, April 5-11 Every boy and girl in Harlem will read the above news with joy to the circus is the first show the younger ever sees. And from the time he takes his first look into the amazing big top (whether he comes by way of daddy's pocketbook or his wits)—from that brilliant moment till he buys ring side seats for a crowd of his own, the circus remains the show of shows, and its bright mourn never dulls. Deep down at all of us there is sometime that needs to the importunities of flying a batts, tumbling clowns, trained horses, ponies, monkeys, dogs, etc. Imperial Lodge, No. 27, I R P O. Elks of W. will stage at enormous expense an indoor circus at the 30th Armory on West 143rd street to seven big days and seven joy nights, starting Monday afternoon, April closing with two Sunday concerts on Sunday, April 11. The price will be within the range of all and the entertainment will be well worth while. There will be shows, freaks, concessions, rides for your troupe of clowns, a big crow band, and other numerous features. There will be free dancing every night from eleven to twelve. But your tickets in advance. The prices range from one cent to fifty, if bought in advance. The general admission at the Armory will be fifty cents; children twenty-five cents. The slogan for the week is Every Nite A Big Nite. sy otsy !! Program HENDERSON (elf) and Orchestra ON BEARCATS ican Mayer DEVILLE SHOW THRILLS At the paper service on Sunday, March 14, the choir will present for the first time a new service in which the prayer and responses are taken from the prayer used at the dedication of Solomon's Temple before 900 B.C. with a new vesper hymn, and the music for the responses, written by Dr. Harry Bardleigh who for more than a century has been the choir's leading soloist. The entire service has been copyed in the church of St. George's Church and to be published later. At the paper service on March 17, Mr. Bardleigh sang several Spirituals, including I stood on de ribbon of the Peter, go ring dem bell. I don't feel no ways tried. I go a home in dat rock, "Singing a sword in my hand," and "Lone-west water." In addition, the full set now also sang a group of St. George's "Every time I feel de Wade in the water," "My dean, an aaron," "Deep River," and I hope my mother will be there. Handy Denies He Was Copyright Witness Handy Denies He Was Copyright Witness in a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post which is running a series of articles on "Jazz" by Paul Whitman there was a statement containing W. C. Handy, whose Purple positions have marked their all-later-day composers, when W. Hands declares to be not on轨 but a reflection on his in- fluence. Whitman in his article, said that Mr. Hands was called as a witten, a dequeue over a blues copyright, and that when asked as to the difference between jazz and blues, the question. "Whiteman quotes as Mr. Hands answer, 'Why an a fool knows a jazz and blues is blues.' Mr. Handy has Evening Post and develop- ing and blues music that he publi- cated the teered exco- Abbie Mitchell and Carroll Clark At Rush Anniversary a anniversary and re- Memorial A M. E Rev G M. Oliver, 18th street, on Wed- March 24 Mrs. Lyl- sakemann, chairman committee, has ar- unusual excel- featured by the ap- Michel, soprano, bartonone, by Oliver Chase, and Edward D Coleman states that these used to bring some to the Rush audi- appearance will prob- of the musical cog- always take advantage to hear Miss Michel Eck-Wat-Eck-Son Quartet To Sing In Plainfield a evening, March 17. Cobrert, pastor of Plainfield, N. J. is Fek-Wat-Eck-Son new work in a program of lacus music the braked by H. W. Eckle Joseph A. Ers, Blanche opano, who have and working with great develop their musical Nixon To Form Choral Body director of the Nixon b 2237 Seventh avenue, circled a number of mu- nited folks whom he hopes of the forming of a Com- munity meeting is called for right March 11 at P. S. on the second floor, on takes both men and you are interested to meet time. Toledo Audience Hears Community Chorus Sing Toledo Audience Hears Community Chorus Sing Indo. O.-The Frederick Doug Commuity Center, Gordon H. director, presented a choo 100 voices, under direction of Johnson Johnson of New York, of music for the National Association, in pro- negro and other associations. directed by M. Mary. Done. Gate. Memorial of New York. In association, a sympath- ing body, all united by the New York Board of Education, as dramatic situation, for the Playground and Recreation. Association of America, and, while under her personal sup- port, on Saturday, March 16, in Memorial School. It is your wonderful demonstration of the Morrow's worth and development, and more than 150 local men and wom- en, proud heart in the presentation. The principal characters were: Histo- rine, John Dickens; Ethiopia, Katherine Glover, Shaheh, Ivane Scudder; Candace, Charlotte Kennedy; Chief J. William Glover, Milo, Mary Dil- Jard, Loyally, Lillian Jackson; Whit- ley, Fred, Burnell; Achievement, Irene, Scudder; Child of the Future, Edward Robinson. Musical artists from New York City appearing in "The Achievement" scene were Miss Elsa Eggsau, mexico sax- piano; Miss Garrude Martin, veilin- tist; Edward Coates, pianist. Some of the children in the Egyptian Rhythmica" were F. Boyd, L. Moore, L. Woods, A. Lee Stelgella, M. Triton, T. Elms, L. Houston, L. Ingrama, F. Newells, M. Reynolds. Miss Talley Talks To Library Workers On Negro Spirituals Miss Ernestine Rose entertained a group of librarians and library officials of the New York Public Library on Monday, March 1, at the 14th Street, Branch Library. Miss Sonomal C. Talley spoke on the subject of "Soul Spirituals and Their Place in the Realm of Music." Her talk was practical and interesting. She illustrated several kinds of Spirituals and African folk songs by piano compositions by Coleridge and Putzleigh. Taylor and B. Misk. Roberta Bosley of the 135th street library staff, and Merrill Dames rendered several Spirituals, both of these young artists are very promising, possessing voices with beautiful Mississippi Lydia Mason and Margaret Maryne were acquaintances. Easter Music Programs At Claflin University Orangeburg, S. C.—Mrs. Gertrude Randolph, wife of the Rev. J. B. Randolph, president of Claflin University, announces that the early Sunday morning, at 7:30 o'clock, must be played by the singing of a male quartet under her direction. C. C. White, Violinist, Plays In Middle West Institute, W. Va.-Clarence Cameron White violinist head of the department of music at the West Virginia College Institute has returned to the school after playing several recitals in recent years. the Middle West. On February 26 he played, at the Third Baptist Church, Toledo, Ohio, under suspicion of the Women's League and g. Mairie 1, wait at Turmer Chapel A. M. Mairie 4, Fort Wayne, Ind, where he was assisted by Jess D. Klopfenstein, Miss Myrtle Ridley and Mrs. Mabel Dunlap, with Miss Emel Rebecca Ver- Weire at piano. E. JESSIE COVINGTON, Planlist G. WARREN-TARANT, Baritone EUGENE MARS-MARTIN, Visilinist Open for Recital Engagements Address or Phone: G. W. Tarant, Business Manager, 117 West 141st 8- (Bradford) 4836). Dec5-3m ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews CORRANO Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study. Studio-2369-Seventh Ave. Rhone-Bradhurst 0388 E. JESSIE COVINGTON HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 126th St. N. X. C. this as it should be, is only his faintest idea. And why not, for there may reason why his voltage power should be lost to the wear of age, only for a later regret that it cannot be recalled. The toying philosopher who said, "All work and no play, makes Jack a dull boy," might have told us what "all play and no work would make of Jack." He did at think to add that after Jack's second delay to manhood, all play might make of him a useless, inebriate vagabound. This is the age when youth no longer looks to age for counsel. The training that the modern schools adduce, equip him with the skills and thinking that man once had his life to apprehend. In one hand he holds the scientific plan of construction that guides one straightway to the light that beams from the top of the ladder of wisdom. And in the other the well-respected human sleeper lent only to youth the grace of the gods. The youth of today makes his advent provided with the energy granted him by nature, and his visualized goal. There is but one fear. Let his abundance of energy and strength, high spirit and readiness in the wrong channels, arise in his observation of life's opportunities as life presents them. Lett he fall to act wisely and well at the appointed Youth's greatest gift is the power of action. As youth excels and rules in the sports world, so should he excel in all other fields. The trained business administrator is a new business man in the business mark of our business but let us welcome him we may do so without action. As the practical business man has succeeded against odds, so should the musical technician. "Consider the likelihood that grow at his feet, take stock of the opportunities that float about him in crowded confusion and invest his voltage of energy in the business that provides for him his daily bread, instead of in watton ruthless living. On the other hand, why make a mammonite of himself hardening and blasting his soul in the grasp for good when there are so much worthy service to be rendered where glory can be hand in hand. If, in the end, the youth of today cannot say, in consecrated satisfaction," blen He Creator. Vidid, Viel, he cannot blame his Creator. And the great blessing that he may offer the following generation will be "My Children—Be SARA EDWIN JENKINS Estelle Pinkney, Soprane, In Recital At Orangeburg Orangeburg, S: C-Miss Estelle Pinkney, soprano, is booked to appear in recital at State College on Wed- March 17. nessey, Pinkney studied at Oberlin Conservatory of Music, and was, until recently, director of music at the State College. Chauncey Northern To Sing Chauceynor Northern, tenor, pupil of Leon Rains and Mme Gitterman, is announced to appear at Imperial Elks' Hall. West 129th street, on March 30, in a varied program of songs. Mr Northern was formerly a member of the Hampton Glee Club. His sister, Miss Ida Northern, will be at the plano. HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Plano and Vocal Cultures Phone, Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m Open for Engagements 234 West 120th ST. New York City October 31-5mo WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 185 W. 120th St. New York City FIRST MARYLAND CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Hong Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7244 MINNIE BROWN Concert Orchestra Recital VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St., N. Y, City Soprano Soliel St. Mark's Church Chair Andubon 8128 Melbourne, Australia The address: Friday, morning of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois to the State Teachers Association, at Tufts, cut straight through to the point that the Black Dish dish had pressed so close—the study of Negro History in the school. The painter pointed out that the Negro youth could not develop proper growth except through and by this method of stimulation and inspiration. In very beautiful and descriptive language Dr. DuBois skipped about in the pages of the past week, and the smell that black folk have made through the years. And it was glorious truth, the story of night and power, the story of how in the past nature, and the elements had capitulated to the art, science of black soil. The story of once opulent governments and the influence of those governments and civilizations that still remain. Seated by the writer were three teachers, Negroes, who slept during the entire afternoon. One actually smoothed. At one time the meal storm that ended from the head of the chimney said to draw them the Dr. DuBois will sleep for our readers to determine how much information these individuals will take back home. They gather, will confide in a friend when they return that Dr. DuBois' late was dry and unhawking. It probably will never occur to them that wisdom and knowledge requires them, and that they is turn are continuing to the simplification of the black boys and girls who come under their influence. It may be that the three skippers were specialists in mathematics or domestic science to whom history made no appeal. Or they might have been building the midnight oil or preparing for the meeting. Discussing the observance of Race Relation Sunday in Denver, the Denver Star said: After all real happiness cannot come from without, but must come within. Denver is a desirable place in which to live; the surroundings are most pleasing; and you need pame but a minute to think of the many other advantages here. And if you will but look around you will quickly come to the conclusion that nowhere can you find the best happiness. Denver is the best people in the world living here. We are facing a crisis as all good citizens who avoid cliques and ideas. When Denver's Christian citizenship will tolerate the views of a Chinaman and a Negro who speak of things from their racial viewpoint and contact, where for hours they will quietly listen, weighing and considering along with their own ideas, sounded in principles who differently to their own, the Star thinks that we are on the right. Christian beliefs. For it is the association of ideas and ideas and the intimate friendly consideration that will bring people, groups and classes to more thoroughly appreciate each other. It was in this spirit that through attended "Race Relation Day" at the Central Presbyterian church Sunday. That would appear to be the right kind of spirit which will work for better racial relations not only in Denver, but wherever it is cultivated Friendly human contact and candid discussion of differences will aid to bring about a fuller understanding on both sides. Under the heading of "The Negro Stampede at Kern's" the Louvillei Leader directed a withering blast at the dancing of the Charleston in that city. It said: Speaking before a large crowd at the annual banquet of the Southern Club of Boston, Mass., on the anniversary of the birth of General Robert E. Lee, a few weeks ago, Governor Thomas G. McLeod of South Carolina in making reference to the latest dance craze, said the Negro invented the Charleston that are too susceptible to do it now. When I was a boy all Negroes did it, but now they are too respectable," said the Governor. We don't know whether the Charleston of today is the same as that invented by Negroes when Governor McLeod was a boy or not, but it is what they call the Charleston, and that's right on, and, if the illustrious Governor wants to see Negroes of all types, classes, ages, and sizes do it and fall all over their faces to see other Negroes do it, we invite him this way. The most amazing, shameful, and disgusting evidences of the grip this crazy and good for nothing thing has on Negroes of this community was exhibited this week. The National Theatre, one of the Keith showrooms of this city, advertised the first three nights of this week there would be a Charleston contest between colored Charlestonians, that forty-four dollars would be given in prizes to the winners. Just forty-four; but forty-four. Do you understand? This jammed the house, despite the fact that this theatre "jim-crows" its Negro patrons, and counter attractions Commending on the nomination of Jameson Cobb as Judge of the Muni- lipal Court of the District of Columbia, issued the late Judge Turrill, the Washington, Tykhunt, said, officially: While the Tribute had no candidate and retained from any editorial content, during the long and unusually bitter contest, that was waged over the position, we are informed by those in position to know that Mr. Cobb is a competent civil lawyer. He has had a mature structure of success in the bat, but he has not been deficient in his appointment, having largely upon the basis that the best American or organization was honored in the appointment. It must be remembered, however, that it was this same local organization that insured the people of the District of Columbia when it selected Mr. Cobb as a nominee for the Republican National Committee. We know that the will be given enough to envelop the same dose that they throw down other people's throats. There is an old and homely saying: "Dance for the goose is sauce for the gander." The main point would appear to be Mr. Cobb's fitness for the position from the standpoint of character and ability. This being contended, his nomination should be approved. Los Angeles has found a new social diversion for a chill Sunday afternoon, as testified by the following news item taken from the California Engled Miss Angelique DeLavaHade and Brother, Leo and Miss Mackenzie, Johnson were air guests of Mr. J. Montgomery, the aviator, when they rode by airplane over the city of Los Angeles. Sunday afternoon. It was a real thrill for the group, although one person was a bit nervous. This will make motoring parties seem a tame recreation compared to the thrills of saxing through the air. This Western aviator has set a precedent for foreign youth to emulate. Military Officials Review 369th Infantry The 30th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. (formerly the Old Fifteenth Regiment) was highly congratulated by Brigadier General Brandon W. Ward, adjutant general of New York, and a number of other ranking military officials for the skill displayed at a review of the regiment Friday evening, March 5. About 3,000 relatives and friends of the personnel of the regiment were present at the review which included a band concert by the 360th Infantry Band, under the leadership of Lieutenant Jacob Porter, and an exhibition drill by the non-commissioned officers school, the direction of Major Kevence O'Connor. The work of non-commissioned officers repeatedly applauded by the epontators. There was also a relay race by teams representing the various companies under direction of Captain Otto Steadman, the athletic officer. With General Ward on the reviewing stand were: Col. Fairservice, adjutant general of the National Guard, Col. Myers of the Quartermaster's Department; Lieutenant Colonel's Division; Lieutenant Colonel's Division; Headquarters Colonel; Col William A. Bailor; Caltain Kaufan and Captain Cordell, former officers. A. A. Schonberg, Alain Locke and Fred R. Moore, E. K. Jones and Gerald Norgan were among the well known colored men who witnessed the review. In his remarks General Ward urged the members to be hardened themselves through a gymnasium and go out to work young men to come until the organization has been recruited to its full strength. He also urged, greater interest on the part of the general public. Brooklyn Odd Fellows Plan For Sermon and Big Dinner After a much needed rest, R W Samuel A. Gibbs, Deputy of the Second Masonic District, F. & A. M. Prince Hall, is back among the lodges. With the cooperation of the masters, past masters and wardens, the deputy is busy with plans for the annual sermon of the order in Brooklyn and for the annual dinner of the district. dinner. The sermon is to be held on the evening of the fourth Sunday in April, probably at Siloam Presbyterian Church, of which Rev. George Shippen Starke is pastor. The dinner is to be held at Ionic Temple on the evening of April 30 with the Most Worshipful Grand Master Joseph Sullivan and his cabinet as honored guests. Julius Bledsoe, Baritone, At W. Virginia Institute Institute, W. Vt. The sixth recital in the Artist Course at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, under direction of Clarence Cameron White, head of the music department, brought up Bette Sear, baritone, of the City, who rendered an impressive style a program included artists from oratorios by Handel; "Eather" and Joshua; and Mendelssohn ("Elijah") German, Russian and French songs, group of N. groe songs, from the street Melle collection arranged by Equestrian Kennedy, and Negro songs by Kennedy, Johnson, Brown and Blindsox. Justin Sandridge was at the piano. Phone 5123 Chelsea Handsome! Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodation Permanent Mrs. T. Guess, Prep. at Translational Guerta ADDITIONAL CHURCH NEWS Opens Friday Night March 12th Bring The Family SAVOY WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM LENOX AVENUE 140th STREET The Semester of The Lord's Sufferer was administered in Silam Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. George Shippen Stark, preached on one of the titter of Christ as "The Bright and Morning Star" as symbolical of the promise of the dark hour of the "old hour" day after the dark hour of the "old hour" day after the dark hour how long the darkness lingers not the day delays, the bright warm day is assured because the Morning Star is shining. This is apropos, this special season in the church calendar which turns the heart and mind to the dark days of our Lord's suffering and death, to be followed by the glory of His Resurrection spend at least a little while each day in meditation and walk with Him the weary way to the Cross. The Bible School of the church, which is definitely planned and conducted as the church school of religious education is making its annual contribution toward Kingdom growth by leading a number of its pupils to decision and declaration training in faith and alter a period of Special training in worship, now meeting weekly, they will be confirming Easter Sunday morning and receive their first communion. This is always the happy event of the church year and looked forward to by an increasingly large number. The largest number of infant children ever presented on any single occasion* in the church will be presented by parents and sponsors for the celebration of Baptism Easter Sunday, morning. Mrs. Odel Grace Taylor presented a number of young people Friday night in "Scenea from Mother Goose", which proved most wonderfully entertaining and successful in every way. Palm Sunday afternoon, Mrs. James E. Bly will present Mrs. Goderson, a nationally known orator, poet and reader. Palm will be distributed to all worshipers. Palm Sunday morning and to pupils of the Bible school. The funeral service of the late Mrs. Frances A. Brown was held in the church Tuesday night. Mrs. Brown was a member of the church for many years and faithful in all its work and worship. She is survived by her daughter, Alice, who is the parish visitor of the church. Frederick A. Whiting, who has served with signal ability as treasurer has been compelled by his serious illness to resign and A J. Loring, who is, with great credit to himself and race filling the void left by the loss of New York's largest financial foundations, has been elected treasurer of the Board of Trustees. Holy Week services will be observed in "Night in the Church," with special choral service Friday night. Included Mr. Ellery at Kings County Hospital; Mrs. Grace Hinds, Frederick A. Whiting, Kenneth Todd, Mrs. Wayne. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church Despite the inclement weather, Dr. Kelly Miller of Howard University, such as the second person of national repute that the officers of the church have brought before the people of Brooklyn in the last few weeks, was greeted by an unanimally large congregation at the morning and evening hours of worship. "The Kingdom of Heaven" was the subject of the deans morning discussion, and Dr. Dr. Miller at request of the pastor, Dr. E. T. Tyler. He lauded Mr. Miller as a man who had made a name for himself and his race. Dean Miller said among other things: "The kingdom of heaven is not remote but is immediate and near us, in fact, it is within us. He vividly contrasted it with earthly kingdoms, and stated that where heaven is, there is a thority, 'certain boundaries and a seat of authority, so has the heavenly kingdom. Love is the basis of heavenly authority. Its boundaries are universal and Gods throne is the seat of authority. When we pray 'Thy kingdom come on earth, we should not do it as a matter, but as a blessing, by concentration by concentration. God will not bring about this happy state unless we co-operate with him, for as in earthly governments, unless we cooperate the government will not function. Christ's Sermon on the Mount was classed by the speaker as constituted 'giving up to the heaven of heaven to live up to the ones we reach the highest Christian values of culture, character and moral excellence. The speaker closed with an eloquent word picture of love which he described as the key not of the kingdom as the key not of the place became a member of the church. Dr. Miller closed with a plea that group be not discouraged, and that God should not though hosts seems to be again God and righteousness will prevail. The grim monster death inadvised the ranks of the church and took two faithful members last week. Funeral services were held at the Church Sunday afternoon, March 7, for Frederick Jones, 63, and William W. Jones, who was a member of Class No. 2. The pastor officiated. Then on Monday evening March 8, funeral services were held for Stephen Denby, 83, from his late residence, 161 Stuyvesant avenue. Mr. Denby was one of the oldest members of this church. The pastor Dr. Tyler, officiated at this service also. The Boat of Denooneses will hold a special church Sunday afternoon, according to Mrs. Woodard who is chairlady of the committee in charge. Special services will be conducted at the church each evening during passion week, March 28 to April 4. Bishop J. Albert, Johnson will deliver the Easter Day symposium. Quarterly conference will be held. Dr. Tyler will resume his series of lenten symposiums on Sunday. At the morning hour he will speak on The Man who Trifled with his Stewartship at the evening hour his theme will be "Married in the Hand of the Potter." Newman Memorial Church Rev. J. H. Williams was the preacher at the morning service at Newman Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday morning. In spite of the stormy weather a splendid congregation assembled at both services and listened attentively to the sermons preached. The subject of the sermon Flann was: "The only perfect Poetry Plan. The text from Jeremiah, 6:16: "Tans sauth the Lord; 'Stand ye in the way, see and ask for the old paths where is the good way and walk therein, and ye shall find rest for your souls.' The rain kept many of the children from attending the Sunday school, but the superintendent Miss Rebecca Williams; had a fair attendance for the Sunday school service. At 4 p. m. Rev. T. W. Cooper, with a number of the members, went to the St. Mary's School, which time Rev. Cooper preached a soul-song sermon on the "Powers of Faith." At 8 p. m. Rev. Cooper preached again at Newman and administered the sacra-ment of the Lord's Supper. On next Sunday evening the Epworth League will conduct a twilight service at 7 p.m. for which time an attractive program has been arranged. One of the principal features will be an address by Counselor M. A. Page." ALLEN HOUSE 111/2 West 135th Street for the comfort of the public. Bath or every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. All rooms admitted without cust case or hand bag. Phone 3438 Harlem F. B. Whitte. Prop. J. W. Taylor. Mgr. Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. T. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3776 Nov10-3m NEW YORK Monkery, N.W. W.-Sunday, was a morning service at the Messiah college; R.S. W.-Sunday, was a morning service at the Messiah college; and Rev. W. Moore, A.D., evening services. Rev. Smith, Ballantyne, Zion A. M. E.-Church the afternoon, and of R. Griffin on day after 2 o'clock from the funeral hour of Dell & Clapp, A. A. Thorn- burgh, the chief of the Messiah college; Church is giving a popularity great; hourly evening, March 11, chartery to the canata, 'Queen is the rendered by the choir church' Miss Nelle Hunter is on the sick on this week. One of the most enjoyable affairs the season was the annual music concert given by the Mother's House for 10 p. p. address of Mrs. and Mrs. Rux. Wood place. Mrs. Rux A. Wallace Brooklyn N. Y. gave an address, subject the "American Home." Mrs. Rux rendered a solo, accompanied by Miss Olivia Moore, member of the M. Chase Church spoke of the work done by the council. Six in. the following program was rendered; piano soo by Miss Alice Carter; vocal soo by Mrs. Rux jr.; musical trio by Miss Marjorie Smith, mother and Mr. James; short story citizenship by Miss Cooper of Elsie Island; vocal soo by Isabelle musical soo in honor of the teacher by Dave Spivy, entitled "I wish I could hear my mother pray." Mrs. Anna D. Borden had charge of the program. Mrs. Nancy Jones is the president of the council. Mrs. Isabella Harris was chairman of the social committee About 150 guests at The Senior Young Women's Memorial Society of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, of which Rev. R. Oden is pastor, gage a party in honor of the retiring officers at the home of Mrs George Blackwell Woodworth avenue at West Wednesday evening a fair was in attendance a full bit of entertainment Among those present were: Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs Arthur Giddings, Mrs Robert Taylor, Mrs. John Gaskill, Mrs Booth, Mrs Hannah Neumus, Mr. and Mrs George Blackwell, Misses Sarah and Ehrabie Worffell, Walter Love, James Willis, J. Carfield Carter, New York City Mrs. Laura Bailey of 4 1-2 Louris stall avenue died on Wednesday after short illness characterized at jobber oinemina She was born in Calanthe Court of Calanthe, Knights of Pythias, and a faithful member of Memorial A M.E. Zion Church for a number of years. Funeral services were held at the church begins by W. Smith of officiated. She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Lodia Perry, two sisters, Mrs. John M. James and Mrs. Lucifin-Eyans of this city, and his wife, the lower auditorium was crowded beyond its capacity of 10ames P A Griffin, 73 years old, awesident for a short time of 16 Cul- ver street passed away at the tumor was held at Bell and Clapp's Chapel at 2 o'clock on March 8 Miss Austella Norfleet of 182 Rur- derale avenue, who is now the Lau- coln Training school for Nurses, and has been with her parents and relatives Marcos Sanchez of 214 Hawthorne avenue left this city on Thursday, March 4 for where he will spend Mrs Nancy Jones attended the third quarterly mass meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Society, of the Hudeon Ranch District which convened at Franklin Street A W Zim Church on Thursday, March 4 at Kingston, N. Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd of 738 Saw Mill River road, has been confined to her home about two months. She seems to be improving slowly from her. Henderson of Jackson street, who has been sick for two or more weeks is improving rapidly. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Toughkpeepie, N. Y — The Knights of Pythias and N. W. celebrated their anniversary Sunday, February 21, at Zion A M F (church, commemorating the 62nd anniversary of the organization of Pythianism and the 37th anniversary of the insignia. After the church sing and insignia, after retrospective, Mrs. Smith Lawrence gave an interpretation of the Court of Calanthe; recitation by Miss Alma McFedrick; permission by Rev. H. W. Alken, pastor of the church prospectus, Robert Freer, chancellor commander, offering; song; solo, Mrs Chas ooley, sharka, Mrs Lillian Jachack, grand worthy counsellor of New York县. F. Brookings is improving D. L. Brobbin Dr. L. Rubin restaurant has a new manager in the person of Mr. Butler. (Mrs. W. Jones of Hudson avenue, now makes beautiful necklaces out of macaroni and pocket books out of old automobile tubes. Mrs. Lela Jones and her sister, Mrs. Lela Jones and their mother in Tewksill last Sunday. Mrs. Italian De Witt is on the sick. Miss Gladys Vanderbilt gave the biography of Judge Cobb. Miss Grace Peterson told of the Negro in business, and Miss McIntyre read a book on the High School Club Wednesday evening. The Young Men's Club of the C. C. Club is an interesting program on current race events of the week. Wm. Gleemap, in the absence of the presidee, Geo. Carter, presided, and also spoke on President Connillidge's address before the teachers. Reynold Graham spoke on the "Negro." The club sports center, entertain the girl, club at indoor picnic at the C. C. Co. on March 26. Thomas Reynolds and Miss Evelyn were imaged by, Rep. W. J. Ellis, are at home at 17 Allen place. the funeral services for Theorea E. Toles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyn, Toles, who was killed Friday when she sat by an autumn fire. Mildred Milburn, daughter of Mrs. Ebenezer Baptist Church by the Rev. Herbert A. Payne, pastor of the church. Burial was in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. The interest in the soap carving at the C. C. C. continues to crumble. The checker game indulged in by William Coleman and George Davis last week at the C. C. G, was exclining. Mr. Robt. Sullivan of Maple street laid covers for Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, Mrs. Mary Francis. Whelans and Mrs. Josephine Jamerson of Tarpytown, N. Y., last Sunday evening; the beacon auto of Rial Tanner accident with a coal wagon last week. Zion's team defeated Ebenezer last Seundersby by a score of 24 to 9. Saturday by a score of 02 to 49, Mrs. Josephine of Tahoe, N.Y., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robt. Sullivan of Maple street, left for her home last Tuesday. Rev. H. W. Allen, pastor of Zion A. Church, Mrs. Samuel Le Fevre and Mrs. I. Talbert attended the missionary mass meeting last week at Kingston, N. Y. The officers of Zion A. M. E. Church are busy preparing for their spring bazaar which will be held, the following week. The Daughters of Conference gave an English breakfast at Zion A. M. F. Church last Thursday night. Mrs. Elmer Combeck and Miss Sadie Rhodes in charge, and sold at Ebenezer Baptist Church last Saturday in charge of Miss Mary Shepherd and Mrs. Howard Bowman. Ebenezer Baptist. Church held a week of prayer, preparing for their retreat. Mrs. Samuel Beasley of New York formerly of this city, has lost her eyesight. Mrs. Philip Wood of Pershing avenue, underwent an operation at Vassar Hospital. Mrs. McGerald has been ill. The Century Club of the C. C. C. has reorganized and has mapped out quite a bit of work. and Mrs. Fliner Rice were called to Sharon, Conn., on account of death. The Court of Calantha No. 9 initiated and conferred the second degree on eleven cadets, always and means committee of the Court of Calantha K. of P., will give a radio concert and waffle supper at 28 Pershing avenue committee* Mrs. L. DeWitt, Mrs. E. M. E. F. Bradford and Mrs. E. R Cooley The funeral services of Mrs. Emma Waters at the Zion A. M. F Church Rev H. H. Paas, pastor, of the Col. Col. and Mrs. Burnett, also the Household of Ruth, gave valuable service. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N.Y.—Mrs. Josephine Jimmison has returned after spending six weeks in Poughkeepsie as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Louise Sullivan. Helen Mathews, five-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Matthews of Orchard street, was struck by car. The car was old and dusted after her body. At present the child is in the Tarrytown Hospital. The case is in the hands of Lawyer Griffen. The owner of the car was ex-Police Commissioner Colleen. Rev. Mass of Peekskill had an afternoon service at the A.M. F. Zion Church. Because of the weather there were not many present. Samuel Pickett of Cedar street was gassed. Many friends were present and all had a pleasant evening. Mass Gerrittude Knapp is at her home in Mechanic avenue with her gripe. Solohol Baptist Church is making large preparations for the thirty-seventh anniversary of the church. Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue, N. Y—The Rev H. B Certain filled the palat at Grace A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday evening Edward Joanhoa who has been quite ill at the home of A. P. Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson of South hampton were recent Sunday guests of mrs. and Mrs. G. E. Hunter or, Terre street. Mr and Mrs James B Tucker of Waverly avenue celebrated their twelfth anniversary on Saturday. Mrs. Mt. Tucker's parents, the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Joyiens, at 27 Second street, Many suitable presents were received. These present were Mrs. G. E. Hunter, Miss Hilda Hunter, Harold, John, G. E. Jr. and Hilda Hunter, Peter Hunter, Samuel Ranson, J. F. Lopez, Missett, Sophia Brunson, Mitchell Bolden, Robert Ingram, William Annele Peterson, Mr and Bumba, son, Mrs. A Willis Mrs. A Joiney, Mrs. A Forest, Owen M. Mr. and Mrs. Joiney, the guests were with refresments and the time was spent with games and dancing New Rochelle. N. Y. New Roselle, N. Y. The Rev. Charles E. Waters and sister, Mrs. E. Waters, called to Poughkeepsie on March 2 to attend the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary E. Waters, widow of William Henry Waters. The funeral at the home of Mrs. James W. Kelley of 57 Grove avenue February 21, in house of Mrs. Alexander Moore of New York City. The guests present were Mr. E. Waters, Mrs. E. Waters, Mrs. Alex Moore, Mrs. Catherine Nixon and Charles Jasch. A delightful ful ceving was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Harriet Treadwell is spend, she is few weeks with her son. In Philadelphia. Friends of Chester Jones, who is attending Hampton Institute, will be pleased to learn that he is captain of the basketball team which won the championship of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Mr. Jones has won many laurels for himself as well as for his school. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N.Y. — Mrs. Ester Stocks left last Friday for Pittsburgh on account of "the death of her brother," Mrs. Ida Lee of Garden street died last Thursday morning. She leaves behind the Rochester, N.Y. Negro Business League met last Friday at ZUU's Caledonia avenue. Officers elected, undress of importance was transacted. The Rev. Osmund Brown of Buffalo, N. Y., preached at the St. Simon Episcopal Church Hall Sunday on Jetty Avenue, near Seymour for Seymour, N. Y., is scheduled to speak Sunday, March 7. John Turner, formerly of this city, now in Nassau, writes to this office and sends best regards to all his friends. He says the weather is fine, but expecta to see you soon. He number at Christian's Barber Shop, is located with Hawkins Shop on Favor street. Mrs. Nathaniel Myrick has been on the sick list for several weeks is recovering. Mrs. Chayles Young of Reynold street, is better after a weeks of ill- The West End Tea Room at 137 Main street is under the management of Hodge and White. Miss Annabell Jarvis is the waitress, Call Jones is tickling the ivory. J. Johnson, of Penn Yann, N Y., was in the city last Saturday on business. Mr. Italeriel, formerly of the Power Hotel, left for Chicago, and Howard Coles left for Philadelphia. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.—The Rev. J. R. White of Centenai A. M. E. Church preached to an appreciative audience last Sunday morning and evening. At 1 p.m. a men's Bible class was organized by Rev. White, with Edward Casis as president, U. T. Graham, vice-president James Bridges Jr., secretary; James Bridges, treasurer. Paul Plummer, chairman of music committee; J. F. Monroe, publicity committee; Albert Harryson, Explain: Rev. J. R. White chief instructor. The class was divided into three divisions—Reids, Whites and Blues. In non-denominational and meets at 1:30 every Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Reuco Nelson, wideawake pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church preached to a full house last Sunday. He begins his spring revival next Sunday day, to run two weeks. The Harmonizing Four filled its second engagement at the First Presbyterian Church last Sunday afternoon. This aggregation has a number of engagements in the county. T. Graham gate a musical program on Monday evening at Centennial A. M. E. Church to aid in the $7,000 call. J F Monroe of the Centennial Church fathered a set of refocuses concerning the contemplated action of a local committee for the International Sunday School, him Ala, in April to join crow aligates of color attending These resolutions were adopted and ordered published but were held up to await required action which would eliminate them. Mrs J E C Boud, president of the Hudson River district of the W H and F M Society, and Mrs F Lyles have returned from Kingston, N Y, where she held a successful meeting the meeting held at the Birds of Promise Department Mrs Lyles is the supply captain of the district. Rep John Worth, recovering from a long illness, from the Mrs Florence V Monroe, secretary of the Empire State Federation, is busy among the women of Westchester County. Her youngest club is the Women's Welfare Worker for Mt Vernon and she is a St Patrick's tea on March 17. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising houses, offices, and greece, 325 Palmfield avenue, greetings Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business in the country, try it and see what good quality it may be. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m., on Sunday before publication. Plainfield. N. I. We have a large number of old people in our mudstreet. Some are letter and others remain about the song. The Mohawk Lodge of Lice at their meeting on Tuesday evening, March 10, with sixteen members present. The meeting was held at their hall on West 10th Street, lighted half of the Mohawk Lodge is made for itself a home and moved to more in New Jersey. May they continue to have good luck and the Lord bless them. The city limits of Andrew L. Brown of Plainfield and the convalescing. Mrs. Anne White of Plainfield avenue is a little improved. Mrs. Zendia Jackson of Plainfield, who has been sick at the home of her mother in New York City, returned home Tuesday, March 6, much improved. Mrs. M. White of West 10th street, given a short time there. Mrs. Cora Williams of Boston Mass., attended the funeral of Our efficient staff of physicians have the sick pretty well under control. Alonzo Hill of West 4th street, who is now with his daughter Mrs. Faye, has been with the family. Rex. Paterson of Brooklyn was the guest of friends and the churches here a few days ago. William Arthur Venable of West 3rd street is improving from a severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Muller of West 3rd street, who is being sprained recently, is getting along well. Mrs. S. W. Randall of West 4th street is convalescing after several days illness. Her friends with her a speedy recovery. Before completing the notes the nieces reached me of the death of Mrs. Saran, who died Monday at 4 o'clock. Formal arrangements have not been completed. The Rev. R. C. Lamb pastor of Shilo Baptist Church lifted his palpit at both the morning and evening services Sunday, March 7. His evening session was from Romans 10:12. His subject was, "No difference." He gave his presentation to $64.47, with $15 additional for building fund money, making a total of $63.47. Rev Lamb had as palpit guests Sunday two students from the Northern University at Rahway, Revs. Johnson and G. W. Martin. At the close of-Rev. Hoggard's appeal Sunday morning, one person came forward to the writer's pleasure in informing friends that Arty Smith of West 3rd street continues to improve and looked much better when last seen. Dan Halstrum is much better but has been a very sick man. Conte out and see the Athletics play the Long Branch A.-C. basketball team at the Plainfield Amusement Academy, Friday evening. March 13. Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J.-A goodly number of members were present at the morning services of Macedonia Baptist Church, the Rev. J. A. Lacy, pastor, last Sunday, despite the unfavorable weather. The Rev. W. Kecky, president of the First Baptist Church (white) preached a wonderful sermon from Genesis 45:12. His text was, "Ste that ye fall not out by the way." The church has taken on new life and every member seems more interested. In the evening Rev. Lacy preached another inspiring, sermon from Hebrews 12:1, which is looking Christian Race" and is a great rally on Palm Sunday. The pastor and members are asking the cooperation and presence of all friends. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N.J.—Rev B C. Roberson of Philadelphia, brother of Paul Roberson, well known actor of New York City, preached at the mbrening and evening services. A M. E. Z. church on Sunday, 28th. He commended pastor for his achievement in building the church. The C. E. tople, "Neglected country areas," was opened by the pastor, Rev J. M. Hogard; followed by a spry program in charge of Miss The Palm Progress Club held a and cake sale at the church Saturday. R. I. Norrell, the popular undertaker who was forced to move from Van Horn street, because the city is taking that block for a public school, is now located at 253 Palm street. Dr and Mrs Edward Cannon, living with Mr. Cannon, they are occupying the office of the late Dr Cannon. Mrs. Dunnas of Salem Baptist Church deed Sunday, March 2, following a sunday service. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.-Sunday, March 7 was communion day, and despite the continued downpour of rain there was a goodly number of communicants present for the service. We were delighted to have Dr. Reverend John Rubin, publiter, he having been out during the past week on account of an attack of the grippie Rev H A Onque worshipped with us, and assisted the pastor in the communion service. One young man Frank Hoffman, was baptized and fellowshipd into the community of the church. The communion service, looking forward to the evangelistic campaigns, will will he be conducted from Sunday, March 21 to Sunday, March 28, inclusive. Rev Dr. Rei H II Russell, of Durham, N. J., sympathied evangelists for the Nod of Satwaha, we will each evening during these events will begin each evening at 8 o'clock. The Sunday school is well on its way with its preparations for an extensive Easter program. The Sunday school will work of growth and progress. Recently the Teachers Council has found it necessary to purchase 50 new chairs to augment seating capacity. Most of the sick seem to be on the road to recovery. We were glad indeed to note in the service last Sunday the presence of Miss Mary J. Goode, a member of the choir, and one of the teachers, in the account of illness has not then able to be out for several weeks. Plans have been completed for or- wrote to the Dept. of Secul. Troop, group by the leadership of Mrs. Merl. Dr. Friederich, all boys, of the church and those who, at age 12, years of age, and above, and who desire to join the church, are at the church, Saturday March 3, at 11:30 a.m. Lewis, Mrs. Johnson, is familiar and highly respected characters in business, political and civic circles of New Jersey, died in the Wesleyan Church on Saturday March 3, at 11:30 a.m. The funeral was held March 3 from the undertaking, pattern of Harry Brown, conducted by Rev. Charles Wilson, wangellerly Mr. Johnson was born in Scottsville, Ill., to Aaron Wilson and Sara Wilson, and clergy of the funeral, arrangements managing the burial, contributions by those who respected, and esteemed the man in life. She was assisted by Mrs. A. V. Jefferson, Mrs. Blanche Hatcher, Dayland, Whisper, Suppergirl, Dayland, Whisper, hands and掌叶 of the Orphan Theatre. Pentonston, N.J. — Mrs. Nannie Green, a faithful worker, in Bright Hope Baptist Church, and Sunday school, and an active missionary worker, died and was brought from the church, the Rev. J. C. White, the pastor of Shiloh Church, the missioner, a former pastor, here delivering the eulogy. Remembrance were made by the Reva. D. Hurdle of Bethelia Church, Newark, and Rev. M. Morrishaw of the A. E. Zion Church, Cincinnati, societies to which Mrs. Green belonged, read condolences. She leaves a husband, Joseph two daughters, Emmax and Elsie; five sisters, two brothers, sister-in-law, brothers-in-law, and a friend by Mrs. Laura D. Hall and Frank Alexander of New York. The floral tributes were beautiful. Princeton, N. J. —The Rev. A. S. George was at his post on Sunday, March 11, coming out of the city for several days. Nathaniel Sullivan has returned to Asheville, N. C. after spending some time with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Pollard will be out to be a陪. Mrs. Ruth Hilton entertained a few freinds at a birthday party March 3 at the home of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting of 99 Leigh ave. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Beulah; Hammond were held from the home of the elder W. Hammond and Clay street. The late Mrs. Hammond moved to Princess from South Carolina several months ago. She is survived by mother and a daughter and sisters, sons, a daughter and a husband. A queen contest and community music will be given by the W. W. Marceli. The funeral services for the late Mrs. Nannie. Green, Swife of Joseph Green, who died March 18 from the St. Mary's Church with Tronoff J. A. Wish of White Tronoff officiating, assisted by the Revs. Hurdle and Morrishaw. Resolutions were read from the Sunday Household of Rows' Order of Moses, and several other organizations of which the deceased was a member. She is survived by a husband, two sisters and a host other relatives and friends. On Sunday morning, March 7, the Rev. J. W. Morrissaw preached at Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church. His subject was "Charity." At the evening service Miss Alice, a York City schoolgirl, "The True Vine," Dr. Diana Frank and Irene Moore, members of the senior chair of Mt. Pisgah Church, are confined to their homes with colds. Mrs. Cora Diggs, also ammember of the Mt. Pisgah chair, is able to be out again after suffering with intestinal troubles. The K. of P pageant at the A. M. E Church on February 26 was a fine affair. It was under the direction of Captain D. J. Frank with Mrs. J. S. Robinson in charge of the mime. A number of out-town Pythians The concert given, as a testimonial and benefit to Frank Beckman, an aged and loved resident of Princeton, Tuesday night, at Mt Pisgah, E. Church, at East Point, and success at his dawnpoint. An excellent program was rendered by the advanced pupils of Mrs. M. S. Robinson, a special feature being the piano solo of little Lury Birdson. Addresses were made by Presiding Elder J J. Derricks and Rev. Morrison Morris of 67150 was under the affair. The affair was under the direction of Mrs M S Robinson and Mrs, Mary A. Moore. Passaic. N. J. Passaic, N. J.-Die to the inclemency of the weather, the congregation was poor morning and evening at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. S. Spencer spiritual and enjoyed by those present. Sunday school convened at its usual hour L. Evans, superintendent. Lesson subject "The Spirit of Christianity illustrated" John 13 1-17. The sick are brought although more is added to the list. Miss Leola Myers is able to be out again after a few days of illness. Miss L. Ingram entertained at her residence at a late hour after the performance of "Loyalty's Gift." Miss J. Asbury of Jersey City, N. J., Miss Spraggins Lee of New York. A Barons of Brooklyn and a few friends of Passinic During the stay of Mrs D. C. Norner of our city, she was the honor guest of Mr. and Mrs W Glover, also J. B Judkins of Summit, N. J., Mr. and Mrs J Flipper, Mrs J. De Bois of Patterton, Mr. and Mrs W. Steudder and Miss A. Green A dinner course was served by the hostess Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Coun.-John Dahlvill Jr. entertained a number friends at his residence, 1281 Howard avenue last week. He was joined by Providence, R. I., was hostmaster and music was furnished by Wells Brothers of Boston. Among the out of town guests present were Mrs. A. M. Roberts of Boston, Mrs. M. Roberts of Boston, Miss Mary Wester Roxbury, Mass, Miss Ida Eyans, North Hampton, Mass, Miss Olivia of N.J. Olivia entertained last week in honor of friends from Richmond, Va. Two Orchestras! THE CHARLESTON BEARCATS! FESS WILLIAMS' ROYAL FLUSH! To have good hair and lovely skin VISIT OUR SHOPPE! Haxz in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanlines and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of beauty culture. Skappoog [all kinds]. Skin Treatments for crown- feet, wrinkles, pumples, black- heads, etc. Scalp Treatments for dandruff, cystic excrems, falling hair, etc. Hair Packing, pressing, sizing. Complexion Beauty-fixing, ting, dressing, etc. Special Fancy Hair Dressing Eyebrow Arching, dyeing, etc. for balla, parka, dances, etc. Manicuring. Mahalam Jalal Alam Agrees taking Madam C. J. Walker’s bones of 80 percent quality producing good manicure, tattooing, hairstyling, C. Vicki’s hair shop today. Your by firm for the new beauty you please. HOURS & WEEKS APPROVED BY Mahalam C. J. Walker’s System Therapist — The Trade of No Repair. The MADAM CJ WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 0678 Laurinburg, N. G., Our February 26, B.F. Clark died his last day near Hamlet, N. G., after an illness of only one week. Mr. Clark spent most of his years on a farm near Laurel Hill, N. G., where he and wife reared a large family. Two years ago he sold this farm and moved to Hamlet, N. G., where he purchased some property and lived for 12 months. He again moved to Hamlet, N. G., where he had recently purchased and lived for 12 months up to death. He was a faithful elder of, Clark's Presbyterian Church—Hamler, which bears his name because of his earnest efforts to build this church, church, church on February 22 at 2 p.m. Rev. Lafayette McRea affiliated, assisted by Reva J. B. Francis of Laurinburg wife and wife, eleven children, 6 daughters, 5 sons. Sous: Clemence and Mayo of Laurel Hill. Sangeate of junior class College. Greenbush; Roland; aphrodite; Baltimore; and Clayton of Han OPENS FRIDAY N Two Orchids THE CHARLEST FESS WILLIAMS' Regular Feat SAV WORLD'S FINEST LENOX 140th ST John Its Daughter, Mr. Julia McSwain Cousin, Mr. Minnie Lane, Ambler, Pierce, Mr. Herman Whitted, Boron, Mr. M. P. Evans, Launin- g, Willie M. Clare Scolia Seminary and Mavello, Alihan Academy, Frank- ton, Mr. Clark was in his seventh year. Domenico Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Merrill, baby, Boy March Z. M. Murray, and doing fine. Eustace entertained the Ladies Art. Club of Laurence on Thursday, February 25. Many were present, and enjoyed an interesting meeting. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Nelson of Washington Friends of Miss Beatrice Evans of Payetteville, N. C., regret her absence from Evans' store. Customers of both races are patiently waiting her return to do their spring shopping. Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C. The Rev. H. Mantzant of Rembert, S. C. died on April 22. HIH funeral was conducted by the Rev. J.W. Boykin of Camden. C.A. a large concourse of friends were perused. The deceased was at one time a trustee, under the late J. W. White. His son, the Rev. I. H. Mantzant, passed through the city last year. Mr. and J. H. Halay of J.W. Boykin passed through Florence last year. He later resided relatives. Mrs. Sarah R. Gandy, left Saturday March 6, for her boon in Darlington W. Wilkie Davis has opened a cafe at 11 North Darga, street. He is ready to give first class service to his friends. Mrs. George McCall has been quite successful following the death of her husband Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell of Halbord, N. C. are serving good meals to the public here. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR-WORKER 10 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. I. Wife: Brenda Bange, Pampodore, Transformation, made up to any style. Fiance: Mia Bange, Manicuring. Colored in bark work. Dialect. Lessons taught NIGHT, MARCH 12 orchestras! STON BEARCATS! 'S ROYAL FLUSH! features at the VOY EST BALLROOM AVENUE STREET We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell GROWER Hair Grower Agents can make from $5 to $5 a day. Ouaranteed 1 Day or 1 One Month SEND: $1.00 For complete Treatment or 180 for Trial Box and be Convicted Products immediate and ailurically results in hair growth. MADAM DORA HC-BJS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st St, New York have good hair lovely skin SHOPPE If It's Job Printing We Do It The New York Age Press GILBERT MOORE, Manager 230 West 135th Street New York City Birthday Reception To Rev. Bolden By Members An enjoyable evening was spent by the mana members and friends of First Emmanuel Church who attended the birthday reception given Pastor Boldin on Monday evening, March 11, 1966, the church auditorium was beautifully decorated by Miss Theresa N. Votriska. Pink hearts strung on illuminated extended the whole length On the platform where the guest table was covered drape was all over it through which was in the interior of lax. At each end of the table were palms. The table were spread the whole church was filled with Mary L. Bonner and pink and yellow. On the guest table were flowers. appearance of the room the thought of springing grass consisted of grape fruit, and with finger bolls ice and coffee. The appet- tment was served by, the Johnson, James Harcum, James Wilson and the birthday cake Mrs. Wilhelmina Lem- Joseph Holder; re- servation, Mrs Bessie Robinson, chair- reception, and introduction of matters of ceremonies, William E. remarks by Mr. Townsend; Dr Bolden from represen- tation of the S. M. and L. Society, William Coleman; the L. and C. Society, Maggie Robinson, the C. Society, Lillie Hogans; the E. Emily Townsend; International Social Centre, Mrs. Adams, the Missionary Society, Wa Mabel Wernham; the Willing Mrs. Daisy Coleman; Church Mrs. Fannie Brown; Literary Mrs. D Small; Energetic Mrs. Naom Quick. Solection Mrs. 'Greetings to Spring'; Mrs. Dorothy Small; trio, Miss Mrs. Greene, Miss; Dorothy and Mrs Emil Townsend; solo, Coleman; quartet by Howard Raymond, William Coleman. memories were made by the follow- ing friends Dr. Hutchins C. St. Philips P. E. Church; Harper H. Sims, of Union Bap- ter, D. A. C. Grace of Gract inregional Church; Rev. Williard Murray, Thomas F. Taylor, executive clerk of the Y. M. C. A.; Henry Parker, religious secretary of M. C. A. Mr. Muligan, JohnHen- tius F. F. A. Hutchins, and Daniel Eagle Fred R. Mogre, who for the past ten years has never missed one Dr. Bolden's receptions, and who has given many little gems of night, was greatly missed by the and members of the Dr. Bolden were as Handkerchiefs Dr. Chambers; Mr. Harper small radio, Mr. Moe, necker from the secretaries of M. C. A. sleeper holders, Miss Moe, Mrs. Selma Fiskar man, Mr. Madam Dempster; visiti- nist, Mr. Addee Johnson, hand- kerchiefs, Master John Harper, hand- handlase, Mrs. Messy Scott. Of money were from the fol- lowing persons: Mrs. Mary Bonner, Mrs. Martin, Saw Mrs. Maggie John- son, Mr. and Mrs. Barrow, Mrs. Mitchell and Harcum, Mrs. P. Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs. Krapp Mrs. Julia Lygitta, Mrs. Bermer Mrs. Claire Cita- nne, Mrs. Miss Parline Quick Mr. and Miss Egilfy Miss Slossom, Miss Mrs. J Caristardo, Miss aMrtha Cox, Clover, Mrs. Mrs Rebecca Ridley, Jarker Dan Teagle, Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Will- meron, Mrs. Muriel McKin, Muriel Wooding, Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Vea- cetten Brown, Mrs. M. ended were. Mesdames Emily Burns, Bessie Anthony, Lonise Marshall, Lori Elliott, Miss Jena- mesdames Alico Brown, Thelma Robinson, Mabel Quick, Sarah Ves- Molloway, Kate Jones, lower, Mattie Edwards, Louise Lewis, Ella Wooding, Mattie Shaw, arker, Agnes Lillard, Wilkerson, Alese Parker, Willemoina Lemon, Danline Jackson, Selma Seatbrook, Viola Chambers, Dr. H. H. Sims, Dr. A. Hunter Gibbons, Tie- lard McDowell, Henry Henry Titus, E. A. Wolligan, O. Lindsey, Johnson, J. B. Wilson, Raymond Staten, Miss- wan, Theresa V. Grease, 2020 My Hailake Editor of The New York Age Under the leading Ant imporant Question published in The Age Roads Forum of last week, I included the sp city president as one who stated that there is no personal belief to be derby ed when it comes to our race doing business was one with the other or patroning professional people. In this writing, I wish to state that I learned later that the honorable president of the literary was very broad on the Maggie Johnson, Mary L. Bonner, Mrs. Martha Stevens, Mrs. Delah Mitchell, Master Joseph Cantwell, Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. John Staten, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ballon, Mr. and Mrs. S. Barrow, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson. Mrs. Lottie Cooper Heads Dance Reception Committee On March 19, the guests at the fourth annual Spring Dance of the N. A. A. C. P. as Matthias Canali will be greeted by a committee of ladies who will represent the entire Woman's Anxiliary. Although the Spring Dances are not formal, it has been the custom of the organization to have each year a reception committee which is compoid of a selected number of members who are familiar with the social life of Greater York. These ladies meet the patrons of the ball and welcome them in the name of the N. A. A. C. P. the Cotton, Mrs. C. B. Slaughter, Miss Lottie Cooper of East Orange, an organizer of the Jersey Branch of the Association and a leader of Jersey's social and civic activism. She will be assisted by Mrs. Bessay Beardon, Mrs. Rachel McClendon, Mrs. Bertha Cotton, Mrs. C. B. Slighter, Miss Kelmhaina Adam, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Robbie Jenkins, Mrs. Conrad Vincent, Mrs. Inez Richardson Wilson, Mrs. Bessie Oliver Miller, Mrs. Helen Press, Mrs. H Binga Diamond. There are a few loges still available. They may be secured from Mrs. Ford T. Dabney, 318 West 193th street (Audubon 1299) or Mrs. H. Binga Dismond, 229 West 135th street (Bradhurst 3203). Tattler Girls Basketball Team Swamps Tuxedo Girls East Orange, N. J.-The Tattler Girls of New York completely swamped the Tuxedo Girls at basketball here Friday night, March 5. The score was 27-1. Although a twenty-minute game it, was full of pep and was enjoyed by a large number of spectators. Tattler Girls are headed by Mary Sarah Pollard of 163 Edgcembie avenue and she is desirous of arranging games with teams in the Metropolitan area. St. Augustine Defeats St. Barnabas in Y Tourney The basketball tossers of St. Augustine Sunday school, playing in the Carlton "Y" Sunday school tournament, romped off with victory against St. Barnabas on Saturday, March 6. The East New York boys did not show their brand of basketball, notably St. Augustine ran up a score of 49-14. The St. A. boys demonstrated some clever team work and in all played a very steady and fast game. Walter Grosvenor, a coming star, holding down the pivot position for St. A. registered 7 field goals. This victory puts St. Augustine second in standing Concord at this time leads the tournament. Lineup St. Augustine St. Barnabas G. McClannay LF. Hunter Conley. RP. Peterson Grosvenor C. Bryan Boone LG. A Hart Ward RG. T. Hart Substitutions - Angleton for Bryan-Hart. Doctors Push Program for Negro Health Week Work Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—"There is no greater factor in raising the health standards of the race than the physician," declares Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, commenting on the part the medical men play in the national Holocaust, which will be covered this year during the work beginning April 4. Since the organization of the annual health campaign, twenty years ago, both topic in question, and gave a number of very good reasons why we as a race should support our own business and professional people. The outstanding officer of the church, who responded to have argued that as a race business and patronizing one own people now states that he has been indulged, and would like for the results of this Forum to know that as a business man himself, he finds it better doing business than patronizing of his own race. ALBERTANDER SEYMOUR New York, City. colored and white physicians and doctors have been in love with their share to stimulate interest in fighting disease and conditions that foster disease. In many instances social associations of doctors and dentists are taking the lead in organizing the health program. They have volunteered their time to organise systems, in arranging, and explaining hibits, and in distributing health literature among their patients and friends. The National Medical Association the local branches throuh the country; and the agencies are actively at work on plans to intelligent observance of the week. Kittrell College "Y. W." Has Interesting Program Kittrell, N. C.—The program of the Young, Women's Christian Association at Kittrell College was especially interesting. Through the interest of Mrs. Minnie S. Pearson, teacher of elocution, Miss Goldie Harris, Secretary of the Durham, Y.W. C. A., made a face talk, Miss Harris spoke of the origin and development of the Y. W. C. A. in this talk its 'objectives, ideas and ideals.' Her talk is comprehensive, interesting, instructive and engaging. Among the visitors, Mrs. Charles Shepard of Durham, who is interested in the Y. W. there; Mrs. Pearson, President and Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Boland, Mines, Rankins and Wilson, and members of the Y. M. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. quartet sang, Mrs. Boland offered prayer and Miss Hines, one of the student association, presided. Auto Roads In The Congo Make Travelling Easier The swamps and jungles of the interior of Belgian Congo are being traversed by modern auto roads and by numerous bridges, according to Dr. John M. Springer, missionary of Methodist Episcopal Church in New York, a wife, who has returned to New York, after twenty years in the heart of Congo. "Just before we left Africa, Mrs. Springer and I made a trip of inspection of the mission, stations of interior Congo covering much the same territory as we did on a trip eight years ago," says Dr. Springer. "At the swamp in the swamps from day to day at this time we rolled through the same swamp in luxury at twenty miles an hour in our Ford. We could have gone faster if it were not for the number of bridges. We covered a total distance of 750 miles from the swamps few years ago that trip would have taken us three or four months. From Kapange to Sandoa is five days trip. From Sandoa to Musumba station is 120 miles with one big river to be crossed on a pontoon, and eighty-five other bridges to be gotten over, the only that whole trip in one's day despite swamps, bridges and steep hills. "These splendid roads that are being built all over Katanga Province, Belgium-Gongo, are enabling the missionaries to quadruple their work. It is also changing the nature of missionary work. There is no longer the necessity for the missionary to go personally from village to village in the Gospel to the native tribes; their tasks are evangelists and pastor-teachers and to supervise their work. Everywhere the missionary goes there is a cry for more teachers to instruct those who are interested in Christianity." Dr. and Mrs. Springer were the first missionaries to enter Katanga Province in 1912. They held religious services in the village of the native Chief Mwata Yamvo, the major portion of the congregation being his more than hundred Board of the Report to report on the Board of Foreign Missions resulted in other missionaries being sent into that part of the Congo. When he visited the same territory recently Mr. Springer dedicated a new church seating a thousand people. He found several hundred Christians in Mwata Yamvo's village and surrounding territory. Among the Lunda-speaking population in this territory were women and a large number of Bible women—all trained in the mission station since Dr. Springer first visited the country. NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Quotient Bent to Out-of-Arms Prices on Request Alex. Marks OPPORTUNITIES FOR AMERICAN NEGROES IN LIBERIA Of the History and Natural Resources of Liberia in a Book written by One Who Spent Years in that country. "LIBERIA AND HER PEOPLE" By Henry F. Downing, Late U. S. Consul St. Paul de Londa, West Africa Pice 75 Cents On Sale at the New York Age Office 310 WEST 156TH STREET NEW YORK CITY STATION B-E-A-L-T-H By Dr R. M. HERBEN Of the New York Tribuneapolis and Health Association Stuttering The child who stutters has no organic trouble, that is, there is no definite change in any of the organs, the brain or the nerves. That must be some mental condition, imperfectly understood, which has great influence in producing this condition and it is frequently noted in the "high strung" rather than neurotic types of people. Emotional shock, fright and secure disturbances are sometimes at the back of, this imperfection of speech. The result may be a taintory one, or it may become a permanent disturbance. Children who are abused and who are subjected to prolonged mental conflicts are apt to experience this impediment in the one who loves to imitate (and what child does not to a certain extent?) and being thrown with a playmate who stammers he picks up the trick. When he first starts to imitate his friend, the parents think it clever and laugh at the youngster. Spurred on to do the thing which wins the tribute of expressed amusement, the child goes on to laugh and the first thing the family knows it has a child who cannot resist the habit of stuttering. Occasionally you will find an adult who; in the presence of one who stammers, will suddenly and to his great dainty, speak in unconscious mientery of poor speech, not to do with the question of left or right handedness so far as it is known unless, in some sensitive child who is being pestered by some silly parents about the usage of either hand, there may be produced each newtiveness that the condition feels this defect. This is no doubt possible. Since there is no underlying change ni the brain cells, etc., there is no reason why the condition cannot be illuminated, and this may be accomplished rather it may disappear spontaneously. The treatment is hygienic, avoidance of overwork and excitement and the use of careful lessons in speaking, singing, reading aloud, etc. If the patient can be trained, the use of careful lessons can be overcome the habit. Phychoanalysis is not of benefit as a rule. Raleigh, N. C. Baleigh, N. C.-Mr. eGorge Alston one of Raleigh's old citizens, was buried Sunday from the Episcopal Church, the Rev. A. M. Cochran officiating. He was buried with Odd Fellows honors. He is survived by three daughters, Norfolk, Mrs. R. Robinson of Greenboro, Mrs. Sarah, Jones of Raleigh. Henry Alston of New York and Will Alston of Raleigh. The fourth week of the union revival, meeting closed at St. Paul A.M. E. Church on Friday night and the Pains caused by BLADDER CATARRH Bellied Quickly by Santal Midy Be sure it is the Genuine Look for the word IMAJ Sold by All Drogues EL FA FACE POWDER The most marvelous scientific discovery of the age. Gives the skin a beauty and velvety white-ness; contains a cream basis. Can only be removed by soap and water or cold cream. 2 oz. jar $11.00. Agents wanted Address El Fa Co, 250 West 1355ff 58, clo N. Y. Agn. Doc51 ```markdown ``` Mrs. C. H. Boyer, wife of Dean Boyer of St. Augustine School, died Saturday morning at 12:50 at St. Agnes Hospital. She was a woman of amiable qualities and had lots of friends, by her pleasant disposition. She leaves a husband, four daughters, Leonard Ligon, Magnolia Hattie, Hattie three sons, Edward, Chase and James and a host of friends. Mrs. Sallie Holman Gray had as her dinner guests last Tuesday, Medames Laura W. Johnson, Fannie Mebane, Ida Ried, Blanche Crump and Roculus Mangrum. The guest honor was Mrs. Laura Washington James B. Hall, Pa, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie Mebane. Mrs. Bettie Harris and Dr. Jno. J. Wortham have returned from 'Hot Springs, Ark., where they spent a very pleasant as well as profitable stay. Friends of Mrs. J. R Cardwell will be glad to know she is much improved. Miss L. A. Mayo of Manly street is much improved after a week's illness. Miss Anna Burgeas entertained at a whist party at her home, Thursday evening. February 18, in honor of Mrs. Christine Johnson of Penn Yan, N. Y. Mrs. Linda Johnson of Beaver Falls, Pa. Music of cards and cards were the diversions of the evening. Prizes: Dr. H. M. Fleming and Miss Bernice Carter 'Miss Lex-in winning the booby (a necklace). At a late hour refreshments were served by Mrs. D. H. Reld, assisted by Mrs. C. E. Lightner, Mrs. J. McManus M. J. Hobart, Mrs. Ruth Jean O'Kellery. Sticky guests present. Later a charleston contest was on among the ladies, the men being too shoy an dimfd to attempt. Orangeburg, S. C. Orangeburg, S. C.—The success of the field day exercise held at State College here cannot be gainsaid. We are here for the their way to Orangeburg and State College. More than five thousand children participated in the parade. Mrs. M. Flannagan's APEX BEAUTY PARLOR 602 WEST 816 STREET PLAINFIELD, N. J. For Appointment Phone 3315-1 Jplain- Said. Mar6-31 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Win promote a full Growth of Hair will also Restore the Strength Vitality end the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wet It EAST INDIA HAIR BROADCAST If you are bothered with Palling Hair, Dandrugs Itching Seam, or any hair would you like to try a Jar of East India Hair Grower, the remedy contains medical pro- perties that go to the root of the hair, cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a Brand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Rhynes; can be used with Palm Oil. Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Strengthening. s. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1816 North Center Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1816 North Center Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma HAIR WIGS TRANSFORMATIONS, TER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, HENTENING COMBS, CHING IN HAIR GOODS. BE TO YOUR ORDER Out-of-law Patrons on Request x. Marks COR, 42nd STREET P. M. (Glossed Saturdays) OPENS FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 12 The unescorted Girl is welcome here! Properly chaperoned, she may be certain that a courteous corps of attendants are watching over her while she enjoys the delightful dancing. SAVOY WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM LENOX AVENUE 140th STREET The more than a half mile of parade was led by the band of the institution. The teachers of Oranburg, County and the State College are urged to attend the State Teachers Association, Columbia, S. C. John R. Pinkett, director, of agencies of the National Benefit Life Insurance. Company of Washington, D.C., makes its Irvineburg making preliminary steps in strengthening of an agency of this company itere. Mr. Pinkett delivered a lecture on "Insurance" to an audience composed of students and professionals. J. Maxwell is affiliated with the National Benefit Life R. E. Iales, head of the department of Economics and Social Science, Claftin College, a graduate of the University of Iowa and a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, has the distinction of being elected a member-at-large of the National Social Science Honor Society of PI Gamma Mu, a fraternity for the self-educated human problems, embracing sociology, commerce, law, political science, history, education, philosophy, ethics, religion, etc. Members-at-large are elected among teachers of social science in recognized universities by virtue of their qualifications. Prof. Isles who has contributed articles to leading social science journals. Dean Laroy Allen of Southwestern College, in accepting him as OPENS FRIDAY N The unescorted G Properly chaperoned, that a courteous con watching over her wh lightful dancing. SAV WORLD'S FINE LENOX 140th S For All The Family "We use Black-Draught in our family of six children and find it a good liver and bowel regulator," says Mrs. C. E. Nutt, of Mineral Springs, Ark. "I have taken it myself in the last two or three years for indigestion. I would feel dizzy, have gas and sour stomach, also feel a thickness in my chest. I'd take a good dose of BLACK-DRAUGHT when I bit that way, and it would relieve me, and I would feel better for days, "My husband takes it for billiousness. He says he has never found a equal. When he takes Black-Drummight night and morning for a few days and he doesn't complain any more. "I sure do recommend Thadford-Draught. I love it and I live in liver organ in your body. When out of order, it causes many problems. Our liver is loaded by saffron in Thadford's Black-Draught. STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED, PEPPER When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try, Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the aore spot through and through. Press the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumpumage, neurtitis, backache, stiff neck, aore musculus, colds in chest. Almost instant relief swaite you. Be sure to get the膏质 with the name Rowles on each package. For free samples visit this advertisement to WHITEHALL PHARMACAL CO., Inc. 12345 Madison Ave. New York, NY 10017. a member of large, statute "women" qualifications certainly entitle you to this honor and we are glad to have yours, one of our members." President Wilkinson of State College delivered a lecture, "Recent Important Scientific Development," to faculty and students, and in response to a request from the college department, will deliver a series of lectures that vary in fields of science. The interactive variable world was varied. Lectures and data were the Relations of Chemistry to the Development of Life, March 24; The Relation of Physics to the Enrichment of Life, April 7; The Relation of Scalar Energy to Life, April 21; Frominent Facts of Astronomy, May 11; and Every Day Atmospheric Phenomena, May 12. Mrs. Etta B. Rowe, corresponding secretary of South Carolina's Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, in a recent article to the public, made an appeal in behalf of the Fairwood Industrial School, a community home for working girls. She explained the purpose of the institution and the efforts the Federated Clubs and the local Sunlight Club were launching in order that $10,000 might be raised to rebuke the home recently destroyed for fire. It being made possible by the State Legislature for appropriation towards the erection of the home. Mrs. M. B. Wilkinson, president of State Federation, stated that response to the secretary's appeal was encouraging NIGHT, MARCH 12 girl is welcome here! she may be certain arms of attendants are while she enjoys the de WOY EST BALLROOM AVENUE STREET Colds Millions end them at once There is a way to stop a cold, check the fever, open the bowels and tone the system—all at once. Results come in 24 hours. The way is so efficient that we paid $1,000,000 for it. It is so well-proved that millions now employ it. That way, is HILL'S—the perfect remedy for colds. Get it now. Take it to night and the cold will end tomorrow. Don't trust a lesser help. At gourd drug store. Be Sure It's HILL'S CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box with Pentath FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTE OVER FACTS Constipation ```markdown ``` MRS. MATTER JONES Philadelphia, Miss. Before I be an using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pro- scription and Golden Medical Dis- covery I was weak, suffered, with minimine trouble and couldn't hold not to do anything. My first child was ten months old. After that read of these wonderful I decided to try them. Now I feel better than I felt for some then. This is my second child in the old- care. I believe if it had not been for these wonderful medicals he would not be firing. I will always good-mooded Dr. Pierce's remembrance. Mrs. Matte Jones Route 2 Box All dealers. Tahirts or health. HELP FOR REGENT TESTS (12 lessons a month $4 in advance) Teachers with high school graduation plus five years' successful experience in teaching, together with the passing of an academic examination of high school grade may qualify for examination for License No. 1 as a regular teacher. 173 WEST 140th STREET Phone: Adabon 4943 between 6 and 7 p. m. Mar. 6-3m "FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE" Hope, Day Nutsery's twenty-fourth annual May entertainment and dance will be held at New Maphattan Carson on Friday evening, May 7, 1926. Music by Joka C. Smith. Program is charge of the "Girl's Theatrical Club, secure your reservations now!" From Mrs. L. S. Kellar, chairman, 310 West 150th street, telephone Bradhurst 1681 at the nursery, 31 West 150th street, Harlem 6904 of from Board Members. Mar. 6-4t. Dr. M. Frieder of 430 Lenox avenue corner of 131st street, known in Harlem as the gentle Dentist advises every one to have their teeth examined and treated and so avoid winter troubles. Examination is free. Easy payments, open evenings. Declit- Mrs. Sadie Cox, 222 West 13th street, is suffering from the gripe. Mrs. Beasler, 197 West 13th street is helped to her bed suffering from the gripe. Stenography New York Acade 447 LENOX New York Civil Service A REWARD OF SERVICE If there is one word that will sum up the avail- ance of the mission of our dental office, that word is SERVICE. because it has helped us to expand our acc care for the many patients who come to It is a fine thing to know that OUR OUR SERVICE TO YOU. Dr. Hector SURGEON D 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. Phone Hatley 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phong Harlem 2333 Mrs. Mary H. Johnson, 153 West 132nd street is suffering from high food pressure. Terry Ransome, 945 West En- avenue, who underwent an operation, it recovering rapidly. Rev. and Mrs. E. Wars, formerly of 196 west 134th street, has moved to 316 West 142nd street. James E. Wells, 422 St. Nicholas avenue, underwent an operation last Monday at the Edgecombe Sanatarium. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Dressing, Cradling Millinery and Fabrication, Individual Instruction Groomed for Men and Women Postions Curated 303 E. W. 14th St. Suite 2120 Philadelphia 7220 Mrs. Sophia P. Smith 112 West 13th 街, wha ww underwent from a re- port illusion, and continued to her test. Mrs. Icarl Coblet, 180 Edgecombe avenue, wha underwent an operation at the Edgecombe Santaritum, is recover nely. Ruppert Benjamin 258 Seventh ave. and at the Edgecombe Santaritum to a fiv days has returned to his home much improved. 236 WEST 135th STREET FINE GROCERIES Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Table Luxuries Mar6-ti Mrs. Theresa W Chase left the City Saturday last for Washington, D. C. to attend the golden wedding of J. and Mrs. George W Chase of Lincoln Heights. Mrs. Katy Richardson, 100 West 125th street entertained the Flower Club of Fuequa Temple at her home Sunday afternoon. A delicious colation was served. The Grand United Order of Loving Charity, New York City Division, will hold their annual Thanksgiving Service Sunday morning. March 11 at the Few Street M W L Jackson. Mr. Plainie Jones of West 135th street went to Washington, D. C., Monday evening to attend. Fifth anniversary wedding of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George W Chase. "HOME ALONE BLUE" Sung by Alberta Jones? Buy a Jennett Record and hear it. At all Dealers Mar6-1t CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Fila Moore 600 W10th street wishes to thank her many friends for kindness extended during her recent illness. She is now able to be out Rev. James Williams, pastor of the Holy Trinity Spirited Church has received a State Charlet for the Church This church was organized by Res. Williams several months ago. Mrs. Gertrude Trade is one of the active workers ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leonard of all West 10th street celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary. Thursday evening, March 4, with a reception to a number of relatives and friends. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents. After an illness of several weeks, Ed Taylor, 65 West 10th street died Bethlehem, of Bethel A. M. Church, and several benevolent orders. Funeral services were held from the Bethel Church Monday night. He is survived by one daughter and a son. The Nora E. Taylor and Live Oak Shutters, of the Order of Antelopes, held their first annual thanksgiving services at the Mr. Oliver Baptist Church Sunday night. The Reverend plays preached the Gospel. The organization was organized about a year ago, and has taken in more than three thousand members. Beaux-Arts Girls at 137th St. Y To Hold Vespers Next Sunday --- The Sunday afternoon service on March 13 promises to be of considerable interest. It will be a special girl's vesper service in charge of the girls of the Beaux-Arts Club, Miss Lucy Carner, executive of the Industrial Department of the National Board of the T. W. C. A. will be the speaker and music will be furnished by Joseph Lyman violinist, and C. Carroll Clarke. Baritone The Educational Department announces the opening of the children's class in French, for Monday afternoon, March 15, from four to five. This class will be open to boys and girls who can read simple English and will be taught by the Berlitz method of teaching French, an object method which will easily make the use of French natural daily habit of the children. This class will be taught by Miss Grace P. White and several year's experience with the language having received A.B. degree from the University of California, and her M.A. from Columbia in French. In addition she has studied at the Alliance Francaise in Paris. Miss White is especially enthusiastic over the possibilities of the children's French class. The first term's course will include sixteen lessons. The class will meet once a week now, and later, when the afternoons are longer will meet twice a week. The parents of the children desire a difficult arrangement. Mr. Penn, educational director, will be glad to talk with parents concerning the course. The formal opening of the Emma Ransom House will take place on Wednesday April 7. The hours and details of the opening will be announced later in the meantime, the guests, both permanent and transient, continue to come. During the month of February satyive transients were accommodated. Ashland Place Girls To Have New Art Class Rev Robert Bagnall of the N. A. V. C. P will be the speaker at the W. V. C. A. vesper service Sunday, March 14, at 4: 30 p.m clock "These Charming People" will be the theme of Miss. Layle Lane, host, instructor in Brooklyn High School School of the Charm School Friday, March 12, at 8 p.m. under the direction of the Girl Reserve Department The Les Ames, of which Miss Lallan Robinson is president, will serve as hostesses following the discussion hour The Onyx basket ball team of Lincoln Hospital played in Acadian Place gym Tuesday March 2 The store was 21 — 10 in favor of Brooklyn A spring educational feature promoted by the Membership Department is the opening of a new art class in the making of lamp shades, cases, beads, trays and various art pieces. The class will meet on Tuesday evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. under the instruction of Miss Valeria Nelson Miss Mable Byrd addressed a group of club girls at the Freeport, Long Island March 4, on Wednesday March 4, on the subject of club organization. The Carry On Club of which Miss Airline Woodley is president invited club girls to a Patrick's Club Party Wednesday evening March 17, at 8 p.m. Hump On Hip Leads Officer to Find Gun William Flynn, 488 St. Nicholas avenue was arranged in the Heights Court Friday charged with having a concealed weapon in his possession Patrolman Foster testified that he saw Flynn pass him at the corner of Street and Ighth avenue and that he had a lighthouse and the defendant. After searching him in a hallway the lump proved to be a gun Flynn has a previous record for the 2,500 ball for Special Sessions Court. The Carlton Y. Community Chorus and Nulele Society, consisting of 200 mixed voices, is preparing for a big night in April. The gosel singer, Albert E. Greenlaw, can be heard in lenten services at Nazerenc Congregational Church, Herkimer street and Troy avenue. A party of "Hello Bill!" headed by Harvey Thompson attended the review of the Old 15th on Friday evening March S. at the armory, 143rd street, New York. Mrs. John A. Shaw, formerly a nurse at the Home for Aged Colored People, 1092 St. John's place, has resigned and returned to her former home at 52 Hubbard avenue, North Cambridge, Mass. The funeral services over the remains of Stephen Denby, were held at his late residence, 161 Stuyvesant avenue, on Monday, March 16th at 8 o'clock. Rev. Tyler conducted the service assisted by Rev. Remsen of Asbury Park. The regular monthly meeting of the Peerless Social Club was held on Friday evening, March 8, at the residence of the Rev. Tyler, 76 Gate Street, Mrs. Florence A. Anderson and Miss Heatrice Cephas entertained at the piano, Those present as guests of the club were Mrs. Sarah J. Poole and Miss Ina Ollinerre. Mrs. McCann and Mrs. Foyer of 537 Franklin avenue had as their dinner guests on Sunday March 7: Prof. Kelty Miller of Howard University, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Norman Carter, D. C. Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs. Tyler and daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Foyer Mr. and Mrs. McCann. Dean Kelly Miller Urges Race Business Support at Citizen's Forum Meeting --- An eloquent appeal for, the support of racial enterprises was made by Kelly Miller, former dean of the Junior College of Howard University, at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Citizen's Forum, March 7. We should patronize our enterprise for sentimental, if for no other reasons, Prof. Dr. Benjamin. Continuing he pointed out the many advantages to he gained by building up strong, business enterprises. Dr. Wiley Wilson spoke on behalf of the Edgecombe Santiamian, telling of its plans and urging Miss. support. The children of Miss. Marjorie Robinson's kindergarten class rendered pleasing music. Mrs. E. R. Alexander was the presiding officer at the reception committee. The Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop at St Phillip P. E. Church will bel the principal speaker at the forum next Sunday afternoon. IF U DON'T C CONSULY DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FAST. 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. MAKE HAIR DRESSING CREAM YOUR PAL Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. For sale at Drug Stores and Barber Shops I. POSNER, PERFUMER 111 West 128th St., New York Jan30-11 MONEY $ $ MONEY MONEY $ $ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. And we help you to pay taxes on your property and any security from $200.00 to $5,000.00 Within 24 Hours Harlem Realty Finance Co. 200 W. 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 Phone Edgecombe 0729 JOHNNY BRENT'S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 2244 SEVENTH AVENUE For 132nd St New York City Feb-31m WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 15 3pm West Side Tailoring CLEANERS and DYERS Fancy Cleaning a Specialty E. M. AMOS, Prop. 200 West 138th Street Phone Bradhurat 1440. Branch Shop: 2360 7th Ave. Tel. Edgecombe 5815 "Yes, madam, the ladies' club car is in the rear." Ride on any one of America's Class A railroad brains and you are more than likely to hear this information being given by one of its crew to some feminine passenger. If you are not a frequent traveller, probably you will be surprised for you may reason that club cars are only for male passengers. But that is where you will be in error. Club cars for ladies are the newest thing in railroad service. No longer has milady occasion to become perceived because her husband leaves her alone while he goes to the club car to smoke, lounge around, and pass the time away with members of his own sex. If so disposed, she may do the same things in the ladies' club car. In previous years, it was an unwritten rule on American railroads that the club car of a train was the exclusive domain of the male traveller. It was considered the one place on the train whose confines he might seek with the knowledge that none but those of his own sex were allowed. And so exclusively manculler was this car that he could approach its entrance and say to his sister traveller, "So far you may go but no farther—this car is for men only, ladies are not permitted." But oh, my! how things have changed. Milady now has the freedom of the train, and the more intrepid of her sisters use it. On trains that do not have a regular ladies club car attached, it's not unusual to observe women passengers in the men's club car. Luxuriously appointed trains, like the New York Centrals Twentieth that are built especially for women travellers. These cars are so constructed Century Limited, and the Pennsylvania's Broadway Limited, carry club cars that they serve the purpose of being observation as well as club cars. One of the very latest cars of this type was on exhibition at the Grand Central Terminal last week. It was built by the Pullman Company for the Northern Pacific Railroad. While similar in type to the observation cars operated over the New York Central and the Pennsylvania Railroads, there are a few innovations in its construction. It has no steps to the outer platform or observation part - entrance must be effected from the adjoining car. It is also built longer than the regular Pullman observation car, being 28 feet in length, two feet longer than its prototypes. The interior finish is of walnut color, the standard color for this type of car. The furnishings are not any more elaborate than those of the Century's and the Broadway's cars, but the ladies club section is more commodious. This car is equipped with a soda fountain and ice cream stand, something decidedly new and novel in railroad appointments. It is reported that the Pullman Company is building nine more cars of this type for the Northern Pacific passenger service. UNDERTAKERS Picked Up Here and There The "Safety First" meetings for Pullman employees, which were held in this city recently at Imperial Elks Hall, were declared by those who attended to have been a decided success. Not only were these employees instructed how to avoid, accidents, but they were given some historical and educational information by the director of the Pullman Safety First Bureau that was quite illuminating. It was reported that Mr. Gilbert, the director, is fully conversant with the achievements of Negroes in the academic and scientific world, and has taught them the factual reference to the Negro's contribution to science of which they were entirely ignorant. Mr. Gilbert has travelled extensively in Africa and European countries. After spending six weeks in California, where he went to, visit his wife, who is, sojourning, in Hollywood, Jozf. Perkins, capable superintendent of the Pullman Porters Athletic and Social Club, has returned home. While in California, he visited the cities of Los Angeles and Berkeley. In the former city he met Francis Simmons Hall and Mrs. Marvin Simmons, and the latter place he was the honored dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Martin. All of these persons were former residents of this city. Mrs. Perkins expects to return home about April 1st. John Baptist Ford, Pullman porter, philosopher and sage, is rapidly regaining his former state of 'obust health. And with the return of constitutional strength, his philosophical vigor is again asserting itself. Ford's philosophy is better service. He concludes that our industrial problems would be solved by beginning foundations first and roofs after in our economic buildings. He contemplates a lecture tour in the South his coming summer. Joseph W. Price, the dean of porters of the New, York district, remarked to this chronicler the other day that the Roland Hayes article, which was the impressions and observations which was published in this column February 13, constituted the most entertaining that this contributor had offered for some time. Well, Dean, no doubt you were right; but you remember that we haven't so many people that Peel's team among our group. The column welcomes all such articles. Why don't you write one for it, Dean? The startling news, that Miss Screna' Conda, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Condy, had mysteriously disappeared from her home in Jamaica, L. I., is news that will cause sincere regret among the members of the Pullman fraternity in this city, who know her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Condy have always religiously endeavored to give their children the protection of home, so it is hoped among their friends that Miss Serena's disappearance will turn out to be nothing more than a childish prank. Women's Auxiliary of N.Y. Urban League, To Hold Monthly Meetings The Women's Auxiliary to the New York Urban League had its regular monthly meeting, March 2, at 129 West 130th street. The ladies decided to have a lunchon every third Thursday of each month, and the ladies decided to have on some phase of social work. The Auxiliary contributed a donation to the "Kitchen Shower": for for John R. Hegeman Home for Girls in New Rochelle, N. Y. at Katy Fugeson Home on March 12th. A committee headed by Mrs. Deming to the New York Urban League, Hill Interment of the New York Urban League, so that members of the two branches will become better acquainted. Harlem Tuberculosis Committee Office Now At 202 West 136th St. The office of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association has moved its empty headquarters at St. Philip's Park, Howell Street, 1333 street, to the Urban League Building at 202 West 136th street. DEAD The funeral of Mr. Ferdinand Jones late of 43 Lafayette, street, Brooklyn, N. Y., was held on Sunday, March 7 1926, from Bridge St. A. M. E. Bethel Church, of which he was a member. He was also a member of Admiral Philip Camp No. 18, Dept. of N. Y., U. S. W. V., John H. Neal, commander, which is the only colored Camp of Spanish War Veterans in the new York the interment was at the National Cemetery, Cypress Hills, and with full military honors performed by the Comrades of the Camm. Opens Friday Night March 12th DELIGHTFUL MATINEE SUNDAY SAVOY WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM LENOX AVENUE 140th STREET WANTED Address of Miami, Ogletha and her neighbor, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Will pay 18th Eighteen avenue. Will pay for information. 8th Avenue, Barnard Co. 250 West 57th St., New York City. Feb7-23. REMOVAL NOTICE The We-To-No Barber Shop has moved from 207 West 128th street to 127 West 128th street. Prof. Grant, noted barber, proprietor. SPECIAL NOTICES LOST BANKBOOK Bankbook No. 27817 on Chelsea Exchange Bank with name, Helen F. Alexander. Return to Chelsea Bank. COMPANION WANTED Wanted—Woman to act as companion, in exchange for comfortable home. Address Box L, N. Y. Age, Mar13-21. DEATH NOTICE Washington, Morgist - Died Tuesday, March 9 at nine a.m. Had residence at 249 West 139th street. Horatio Washington was the beloved husband of Estelle Washington, niece McLean. He leaves a host of friends to mourn his death. Funeral services Friday, March 12, from his residence at 3 p. m. theater, D.C. C. Butler, officiating. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. Undertaker, John: R. Carrington. Friends invited. OBITUARY On February 18 Fred L. Hill died suddenly of cerebral hemorrhage. He was born ni New Haven, Conn. 54 years ago. He was the nephew of Hosea Easton of Hartford, Conn., a noted musician who died some years ago in Australia. At the time of his death he was enjoying a prolonged, vacation having been a professor of Mrs. F. C. Jennings over twenty-four years. Funeral services were held from his late residence, 37 West 132nd street. Rev. Hayes officiating. On account of a misunderstanding of the chauffeur the auto did not reach Rev. Clifton in time to assist with the services. His family being members of St. David's Episcopal Church formed. He was a member of St. John Lodge, 209, F. & A. M., and Clubmen's Beneficial League who performed their rites. The deceased leaves a widow, 2 sons. Freddie Spencer Jennings, a mother, Mrs. Ella Chipple, 2 brothers, Harry and Howard; 2 sisters, Harry and W. S. Smith; 2 brothers, Marshall, brother-in-law, J. W. Smith; 2 nephews, Easton and Gordon Marshall. He was a devoted father and son. That mass of beautiful and costly flowers was a silent tribute to his personality and sympathetic nature. Many letters of. sympathy from friends of both races were received. Interment was in Flushing. APARTMENTS—MANHWY BUTTALE APT. NO RENT Reasonable rent, good location Edward C. Brown, Inc. 336 Lenox Ave. Photo Harlem 4027. Feb 27-11 7th Ave. 147th St. Up-to-date apartment house. For further information cry before 1 p.m. m. H. Dennis 26th West 127th St. Phone 6218 Morninggold. 119th St. 354-364 West—Six light room, bath, electric, hot water reached colored tenants; low rent Apply to Senior on premises. Married 151st St. 185 West—Front parlor, hot and cold water; modern improvement suitable for meeting room or business. Also large back room, nice neighborhood, very home like. For Rent—2 Three room apartments, including kitchen, hot water supply, bath, heat, and electric light, private house. 251 West 132nd street city. Marilid ELEVATOR APARTMENT House, office, apartments of 1, 2, 3, 4 rooms still to be had at moderate rentals. Taquine 137 West 17th St. Agent on premises including Sundays. House To Rent Home to Bent-10th St. bet. 17th & Edinburgh Ave.—Parquet floors electric lights, three baths; phone Anderson 1411. Marl3-k APARTMENTS — B'KLYN Fire rooms and bath, parquet floors and electric lights, 49 Nostrand Ave. B'KLYN APTS. TO LET AND HOUSES FOR SALE To let many apartments and houses also best selection, houses for sale, one family to apartments, $100 cash upwards. See us, before buying. Amgen and Boyd, 1021 Bedford Ave., Bklyn, Laffayette 6116. REAL ESTATE Homes For Sale, New Jersey building, 1400, 6, 7 and 8 room house, all improvements, good residential section, Englewood, Palisade Park Ionia and Bergenfield, New Jersey, Phone 2570 Englewood, write 228 Lafayette avenue, Englewood, N. J. PLAINWIELD N. J. When considering the purchasing of a desirable home at a reasonable price, get in touch with Edward C. Douglas, Real Estate, Bood and Mortgage, 324 Liberty street, Plainfield, N. J. Mar 6-4 PLAINFIELD, N. J. BARGAIN—One and two family houses in Westfield, Scottsdale, Plainfield, Granford, Rosell and Kenelworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upwards Terms to suit buyers. J. Johnson Real Estate and Insurance Broker 615 South Ave, Westfield, N. J Phone Westfield 1882-1073. June27-1yr. AGENTS WANTED We start you in a good profitable business of your own selling goods on trust. Write for our great offer at once. Sano Mfg. Co., 4508 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Feb-28 AGENTS—Write For Free Samples Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON SHIRT MAKERS, 562 Broadway, New York Feb-19 Agents—Colored men and women to sell excellent hairdressing for making the hair soft, smooth and gloss. Good profits. Commission basis. Write for information to C. H. Davidson & Co., 246 Fifth Ave. We need Help of All Kids Westchester Employment Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Phone 0843-7414 Oakwood Ako Real Estate Rented and Sold. General Insurance, Money Loaned on Mortgages, Apartments Rented or Sub Rented, Furnished or Unfurnished. Houses from $5,500 to $50,000, one to twelve families. J. S. LLOYD Licensed Broker